davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-17
WONDERFUL CASE
.,r,yo & sEIL OVERCOME 4 Ia0V-
gg1sAT ESD siEFLSO
v..s SPECIALISTS o. Erog'-A2''7
ll -.,s VIZ IS Employed ia the
81, gl HaSss Notable
Cohesion

~ Jenkins, who lives IN
N OHIO. and is employed IN
,-- b bright young man OF
Iaa ree,enit, ' "a, err .E,,.. w I; ~
.r-,ar misery and suffering and
,- -r.- .r., recovery under the
ls7 ~, copeland \ Bel -.
.- Jenkins own words. he
-,- N-, I-, had existed seven or
.Nt which 7 spent in the Old
r-- .., treatment OF different
but never received any
Ny symptoms were
~ Head and nose constantly
.-fl ra, breathe through
.,r Sam .aceratius pains over
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-17

Henry HelfenbIne In ths Sifcult Co9t'
Alfred Kimmins ct. al. West Virginia.
~ cnAScERY.
By virtue OF the authority vested in me- by a
decree entered in the above entitled cause OH
the the 9th day Of October. $50, will sell AZ
public auction. NJ the front door Of the Court
House OF Ohio county, on
SATURDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF DECEMBER
1890. commencing at 10 o'clock a. m the follow
ing described real estate, that Is TO say: \ GER
tain piece Of land lying on the waters OF Middle
Wheeling Creek, IN Triadelphia district, 10 ONO
county, West Virginia, and bounded as fellows:
beginning at an Elm corner on the hlllside;
thence south 80 degrees east 40 s3lt0 poles 10 an
elm corner Inside COshOrns fencel; thence
north GO degrees west . poles 10 large syca-
more; thence north ~ degrees west ~ oi-luO
poles 10 a dead white oak: thence north So.
degrees west 81 32-lOO poles To sugar tree
thence south 81 degrees west 81 poles 10 the
south abutment Of the Iron Bridge: thence
north a. degrees west 81 32lD poles 10 young
eliza: thence north ~ degrees west 3276-lO poles
10 "a stake near honey locust on the bank
thence northwest - u bunch OF WILLOWS corner
thence south 81. degrees east lOpoles 70 syca-
more: thence south ~ degrees east SO SplUU
poles to n stone: thence north % degrees = ~
30 100 poles TO a Young walnut. thence south 6i
degrees east % 500 pole, 10 stone IN the run
thence north a.. degrees east =. ~ I'D poles TO
"A stone: thence north i2ls degrees east IL W 10
poles TO a stone; thence south 80 degrees east y
50IOO poles 20 stone; thence north 511- de-
gree east . 4i-l0J poles 10 stone; thence north
6gs degrees east Is 10 100 poles 70 stone. thence
north ~ degrees east 1-iOO poles to large
fat stone; thence north i} degrees east - 1900
poles TO an elm in the run; thence south de.
grees west 100 poles To an elm corner at the be-
ginning, containing 81 acres and y poles, en-
ceptng therefrom part thereof which Is
bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone cor
ner on the west side OF Tan Yard Run; thence
south 90 degrees west IL is-lO poles TO young
black walnut: thence south % degrees west ~
eOIOO poles to n stone; thence north 81 degrees
west poles 10 u stone; thence south % degrees
east 7 poles 10 a stone; thence south 81. degrees
east IS poles 10 a stone: thence north - degrees
east % 2s-i0O poles to the beginning, contain
ing two acres.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third OF the purchase
money and as much more as the purchaser may
elect 10 paw in cash. and the remainder in two
equal ann ual payments with interest from the
dey OF sale. payable annually, the purchaser
giving his notes secured by n deed or trust on
the property for the deferred payments.
/. r. JONES,
Special Commissioner.
hereby certify that the above named special
commissioner has given bond and security as
r.auired by law and the said decree.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-17

WHEELING & ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after Monday,
December lst, 1870, trains viii run as follows
City Time:
I-.aya Mh.alln. I-a.ra Vim l,rnve
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-17

DROXIES, LEASES AND ALL KINDS OF
L Blanks for sale a. the REsrsTBR Counting
Room
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-17
MbreIing 8esister
Traprlrrs' e5misr.
RRIVAL AND DEPARTUKE

"A OF TRAINS-ExFLANArIos OF REFER
EScE Masks: sDaily. sunday excepted :Mon-
dav excepted SUNDAY excepted. saturday
excepted sSaturday only. Sunday only-75
Meridian. Nov 10 1880. Wheeling time, which
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-17
Enr Rent.
TOR RENT.

The spacious ana commodious Dwelling
House situate at the n. c. corner Of Main and
Twenty first streets, known as the "HEARNE
MANSION" and numbered aoes Main street
This building has sixteen desirable rooms, in
GLIDING bath room and laundry, besides four
finished attic rooms. The house will be painted
and put in good order. Possession given Japu.
airy list, II desired.
Also, two storerooms on Twenty FIRST street,
in the above building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-17
Special CommissioneI

I thereby certify that the above named special
has given bond and security as
required by law and the said decree
JOHN W. MITCHELL. Clerk.
Wheeling. W. Vs., Nov 8, 1890. deieodiagi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-17
Commissioners Sale.

Henry Helfenbine In the Circuit Court
vs.. OF Ohio County
Alfred Kimmins ct. AL West Virginia.
IL CuANCERY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-17
FOR SALE

Fou. Brick Dwellings, Nos. 20 %, and
26 Twentieth street. .sl5,0 600
No lSs $. Broadway. rooms and hall -. $500
No. l0i Fifteenth street, brick ............ 900
No ii07 McColloch street, frame, Z rooms 1000
RiNEHART & TATUM,
del6 No. 1914 Market Street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-02

WASHINGTON, Sept. a-Mr. Gibson has
introduced in the senate bill To provide
m income tax The Ia II provides that
there shall he collected for 1871 and annu-
ally thereafter a tax Of = per cent. upon
the gains, profits and income Of every resi-
dent OF the United States OK citizen tenn
pornrily residing abroad. This tax il to be
upon all property rents interes,a, premium
on gold and coupon, gains md income OF
any employment OF vocation, including
salary as member of congress. Ii is pro
vided that military or naval pensions aInl
the sum Of 81, ,000 Of the income OF any per
son shall be exempt under certain condi-
tions. The salaries Of the president Of the
United states, the judges Of the United
States and officers Of any state are to be
exempt. The tax is TO be assessed and col
lected by the commissioner OF the internal
revenue under an elaborate system pro
vided in the bill
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-02
InvestIgating the centraI strlha.

NEW YORK. Sept 2-The state board az
arbitration commenced the investigation
Of the Central railroad strike today in the
court Of common pleas, part /. The wit
nesses to be examined by the board will
consist Of Master Workman Lee, OF Dis
trict Assembly No 30; number OF the
discharged men, General Master Work
man Powderly, some OF the members of
the general executive board and Mr.. Webb
and other officials OF the company. Gen.
Roger A. Pryor appeared as counsel for
the knights Of Labor Mr. Powderly does
not consider that the point raised that the
board OF arbitration has no existence, now
that the time for which the members were
appointed has expired, is material. as the
legality Of the board has been passed Oh
by eminent lawyers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-02
LABOR DAY ECHOES.
A Hot Fight Over German F1ag at
Pittsburg, Pa.

PITTsBuRG, Sept 2.-The German flag In
the hands OF some bakers in Mondays
Pbor parade almost caused a riot. All
along the line of march there were mutter-
ings against the foreign emblem. At Arch
street and North avenue one aid was pre-
vailed upon by some influential members
OF the Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics TO order the obnoxious aao
hauled down The bearer refused. the aid
rode off and the spectators ieered. There
were large number of junior order men
around, and they were particularly in
censed. They insisted that the German
flag be removed. The aid thus urged rode
into the ranks aud took hold OF the banner
lie tried 10 take it away from the sturdy
man who carried II. The men in the ranks
quickly surrounded the aid and essayed 10
beat him off.
Policeman Diebold, OF the Allegheny
force, was incensed at the indiunity OF
fered the dag OF his fatherland. and dash
ing into tho thick OF the fight, beat the
horse and rider with his club. Canes were
used with good effect. Many OF the par-
ticipants in the fraeas had their clothes
torn aud Policeman Diebold was roughly
handled. Despite the efforts OF the bakers
and the policeman the flag came down.
The opponents OF it didn't mind kicks and
cufs. They just pushed forward and
something had 90 give way. Il was the
hagpole. The part secured by the junior
order men had the banner on it, and in
about one minute all semblance to coun-
tfys emblem was gone. The silk was
torn to shreds.
Ihen the angry men trampled IL under
Ioot ana, having won the victory, they set
up shout OF America for Americansr'
The stars and Stripes the only banner
on our streetsl' and other patriotic senti-
ments. They retired and the bakers closed
up their ranks and proceeded on their
way. Tho parade was participated in by
nearly every trade organization in the city,
and Il Is estimated that there were 10000
men in line.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-02
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed Teiegrnms Gathered from varl-
0us Places.

condensed Ielegntms Gathered from vart-
GUS Places.
In the Republican convention held al
batavia, ~ r., Assemblyman Miller was
renominated
Rev. George r. Snyder, Of Ocean Grove.
n j., was nominated for congress by the
Prohibitionists Of the Third conversational
district OF New Jersey.
The executive COMMITTEES Of the Repuili-
can county COMMITTEES, NJ New York, have
decided to expel Frederick S. Gibbs from
the executive committee aud to recommend
his expulsion from the county committee.
The Fourteenth Brooklyn Veterans un.
veiled the granite marker on Culp's bill
Gettysburg, Pa, Labor day. Col. T. b.
Fowler presided, and Col. Louis Stegnan
delivered the Grafton.
No estrangement between Mr. and Mrs
Daingertleld has been caused by the Blunt
Daingerfeld episode at Asbury Pstrll, n. J.
and it is not believed that Mr.. Daingerfield
will challenge Blunt. ii
a girl at AIoucton. ~ b., who was ad-
dicted to eating brown paper, has silent
seven days wi5hout waking and is still
asleep.
Arkansas went Democratic Monday
There was no bloodshed, bu6 polling books
were stolen and there many irregularities.
Eighty miners were suffocatUd by a mine
explosion in Gallicia.
A bill appropriating SiO, GOO to enable the
postmaster general to experiment with the
introduction Of the free delivery system in
Offices of the fourth class has been intro
duced in the senate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-02

MILWAUKEE sept. About 5000 men
were IN the parade Labor day. There were
also many wagons and floats representing
various trades and industries. Fully 1910
people gathered az Shooting park, where
addresses were delivered by Miss Eva Nc
Donald, Of ST. Paul, and William Kempke.
Of Chicago
OMAHA. Neb, Sept Eight thousand
men were in line in the Labor day parade
business was suspended
SAS FRANCISCO, sept 2-There were
over 1000 men in line in the parade here
comprising delegations from the stone cut
ters coopersi, carpenters, brewers iron
molders and other unions.
JERSEY CRY, Sept 2-The day was eele.
brated IN Jersey City by a parade OF labor
organizations. Four thousand men were
in line. Newark celebrated the day by
closing up its places Of business In the
evening there was picnic in Caledonian
park. There are We're outdoor sports and
picnics at Trenton, n j., in honor OF the
cay, and business WAS suspended.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-02
An Author's wife il rronbie.

BUFFALO. n X, Sept 2-Mrs. Albion
w. Tourgee, wife of the well known au-
Thor, is under committal to jail for con
tempt Of court. She failed TO comply with
the order Of Judge George r. Butts, Of
the ChRutanqua county court, to appear
before a referee and testify rs to her finan-
eial relations with her husband. Mrs
Tourgee's trouble arises out Of Judgment
rendered against Judge Tourgee for s., 800
in suit brought by Ezekiel Fleming.
The Judgment was returned unsatisfied.
Mr.. Fleming claims that Judge Tourgee
is in the habit of turning all his earnings
over to his wife, and that he holds nothing
that can be reached to satisfy the amount,
and that his income was at least $50 per
week from the sale OF his works and con-
tributions to the magazines.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-02
DRESS GOODS.

W. have just opened our importation of Cashmeres
Serges and Prnceta Cloths which we are Offering at
and 81 yard large and attractive collection of Dress Stus
Zoe yard including Stripes Plad Clan Tarans Henrettas
etc Splendid goods for chidrens school dresses large
assortment Of bright and beautiful pas 5Oc 5c and 81
yard Eff inch Ladies Habit Cloth superior quality soc
yard' tins IS an excellent cloth and remarkably cheap
inch fine Habit Cohs slightly and useful goods
meres and Henrea which buyers these goods should see and
carefully before they purchase We showing 46 inch
Slk lienreas at 75c SIZE and 81 yard that we can
recommend with confidence believing that better value can be
found anywhere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-02
SENATOR sAERMAN,s SCHEME.


He Favors Reciprocity with the Dominion
OF Canada.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-Senator Sherman
has introduced in the senate a resolution
providing for reciprocity with Canada. II
will be offered as an amendment 10 the
tariff bill. The resolution is a. follows:
Whenever il shall be certified TO the
president Of the United States that the
government OF the dominion OF Canada
shall by law or regulation admit free of
duty into all its ports coal mined in the
United Stntes he shall make proclamation
Of chat fact and thereafter while such law
or regulation is in force coal mined in the
dominion Of Canada shall be admitted free
Of duty into all the ports Of the United
States.
And whenever it shall be duly certified
to the president OF the United states that
the government Of the dominion of Can
ada has declared a desire to enter into
such commercial arrangements with the
United States as will result in the com
plete or partial removal of duties upon
trade between Canada and the United
States he shall appoint three commissions
ers to meet those who may be designated
70 represent the government of Canadn TO
consider the best method OF extending the
trade relations between Canada and the
United States and TO ascertain on what
terms greater freedom OF intercourse be-
tween the countries can best be secured
and said commissioners shall report to the
president, who shall lay the report before
congress. And the necessary expenses Of
the commissioners appointed by the pres-
dent, including their compensation al the
rate OF $40 day each for the time necessa-
rily employed in said duty, shall be paid
out Of the appropriation for the collection
and the customs revenue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-02
Firemen lnaaIr nnrnnd.

ST PAUL, Mimi. Sept. "A fire was
started in a kitchen Of house on Hanson
street. where gasoliue stove was used.
and the fire department called to put it ont
While the flremen were IN the room en-
deayoring to smother the spreading flames
The stove exploded and seriously burned
four of the firemen. Lieut.. Hynes was
badly burned and will probably die. Sec
ond Assistant Cook was burned: will prob
ably be disligured for life, and Truckman
Macarthur and Capt. Conway were burned
and btt1iead
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-02

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2--In the house Mr..
Cooper Qnd loffered a resolution discharg-
ing Representative Snyser (O.) from duty
on the Raum investigating committee on
the ground that Mr.. Snyser owns stock in
Raum's refrigerator enterprise. which plays
so prominent part in the investigation
At Mr. Snyser's request he was relieved
nom duty on the committee. The speaker
said he had had no knowledge Of Mr.. Sny-
ser's connection with the company. The
house passed the bill providing for gov
ernment inspection of coal mines in the
territories and sonata bill extending Grim
inal jurisdiction Of federal courts to the
great lakes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-02

SYRAcU6E, II. ", Sept. 2.-At the first
day OF the annual race meet of the New
York state division, League OF American
Wheelmen, time limits were placed on all
The races and all were run within the re-
quared time. One Of the fastest half miles
on record WAS made by A. A. Zimmerman,
Of the New Jersey Athletic club He cut
The pace from the start and finished la I'm
i4Hs., IA seconds slower than the Ameri-
can record aud three-quarters of a secoua
Hiower than the English record w. r..
Murphy won tho two mile safety state
championship. The SEQ class ordinary
was won by Henry, Of Warren, Pa The
other races resulted as follows:
One Aile Novice Ordnary-O. Il. Penny.
Of loehsster, BIN. Is; j. b. P,,dden Of
Utica, 9n. = lbs
Two Mile Tandem Sts;a Championship
&C. N. and w. r. Murphy OF New York.
SIN 2@t.; G. B. Penn and L. c. Yehl, OF
Syracuse, dsn. - s.5s
Two Mile Orlinary-A. A. Zimmerman.
An 49,; J. X. Hazelton, of Philadelphia,
5m. 4s 2-hL
One Mile Tandem State Championship
&C. n. snd W. r. Murphy, 2nl. 48 2-5s'
9, B. Penn and F. C. Yehl, ain. IS l.5s.
One Nile Ordinary (3.i0 class)--Charles
A. Brady, OF Rochester, sln. 2-5s.: w. A.
Parker, ~ Rome, sm 3-5s
Two Mile Safety state championship
W. i, Murphy, On. 30 IS. w. T. Gassier,
ON. g 2 5s.
Five Mile Safety State Championship
". r Murphy, 1Gm. H.; G. j. win, lem.
a 25s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-02

PLAINFIELD, \. j., Sept. 2.-An incen-
diary fire occurred at IL o'clock last night.
when Ferdinand o. Smiths oil aud varnish
store house and H. H. Hoffman's barn ana
carriage house were burned TO the ground.
The fire was started in the Smith building,
which was mass Of flames fifteen min.
utes after the discovery Of the blaze. The
fire department. was badly crippled and
could do but little.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-02
ONE OENR.
AGREED ON RECIPROCITY
Senator Aldrich's Amendment
Will Be Adopted.
THE TARIFF THE WEST WISHES.

The Views Of Mr.. Paddock, Republican
Senator from Nebraska--He Wants the
Duties on the Necessarles of Life Cut
Down to the Quick.
WASHINGTON, Sept. a-The Aldrich rec
iproeity amendment to the tariff bin re-
ported to the senate from the finance oom-
mittee win pass the senate substantially
II not exactly as reported, and it will pass
the house in the same form Senator
Aldrich has had conference with Speaker
Reed and Maj. Mckinley, and they have
expressed their willingness TO accept the
reciprocity proposition framed by Mr.
Aldrich. They are supposed to represent
the Judgment OF the Republican side Of the
house. The proposition, it Is supposed.
win meet with very little opposition on the
Democratic side. The expectation OF the
finance committee Is that the wool sched-
ule will pass the senate as reported from
that committee The only one Of the
finance committees amendments in doubt
is the amendment changing the standard
OF the sugar to be placed on the free list.
There is great deal of opposition from
fate Is matter of doubt. Mr. Paddock
said the west regarded revision Of the
tariff as meaning "a reduction Of this
tariff wherever possible, and not increas-
ing in tariff imposts, and he was confident
that the demand for lower range OF du-
ties would have to receive an early and
favorable response from congress. Many
OF these duties, now believed to be too high,
had long ago done the work which had
first Justified their imposition. As long as.
a high tariff was needed to keep the
wheels OF industry in motion it has been
uncomplainingly supported and properly
defended.
What tho West Wants.
The belief was becoming a fixed convic-
tion in the west as to some OF the protected
Industries that the decreased cost Of pro-
duction should now bo met by greater de-
crease of duties than the manufacturers
had yet been willing TO accept. The people
OF the west were beginning to think that
II many OF the best protected Industries
were ever to learn TO stand alone their
hands should soon be forcibly released
from the skirts OF high protection to which
they so persistently clung He tMr. Pad
doek) would reduce the duties on the ne
eessities Of life to the lowest point consist
eht Win thh mhintenhhce oi th6 nome
industries and he would demand reasons
that would be specific and conclusive, not
only respecting the need OF duty itself
but as to the need Of such duty.
A Change Of One Word.
Mr. Aldrich reported from the finance
committee TO the senate a modification OF
the reciprocity amendment which changes
a single word. Where the amendment
read that the president is empowered to
act when other countries impose duties on
American products "reciprocally unequal
and unjust" the word UNJUST is struck
out and the word unreasonable inserted
in its place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-02
A LAW BOOK SAVED HIM.
United States Minister Mizner's
Life in Peril.
HE WAS FIRED UPON by A wOMAN

Con. Barrundia's Grief erased Daughter
Was the Would 30 Assassin-she Blamed
the Minister for tho Shooting OF Her
Father-aIizner's Marvellous coolness.
CRY or GUATEMALA. Sept "A daurh-
ter Of Gen. Martin Barrundia, who was
shot TO death in the cabin OF the paciie
Mail steamship Acapulco at san jose de
Huatemala last week, attempted 10 shoot
United States Minister Miner Monday.
Mr.. Mianer was at his desk translating the
guarantee given to him by this government
chat Barrundlas life would be spared IN
case he was surrendered when the young
woman came into the Office As the min
lister looked up from his work she was
standing within four feet Of him with i
revolver ia her hand
A Startling Vision.
She saluted him, saying. Are you the
American minsterYu
Mr. Mizner replied. Il am Can be Of
any service TO your"
with flashing eyes she accused him OF
having been directly the cause OF her
fathers death, aud announced that She
meant 90 kill him. Mr. Miner took the
matter coolly and tried to reason with the
girl, who was apparently almost erazed
with excitement, aud in the most tragic
manner poured on him the bitterest in
yectiyes Of which the Spanish language is
capable.
She Fired t~Rin.
AT last she pulled the trigger Of the pis-
tol. Mr.. Mizner had taken up heavy law
book, which he, with apparent careless.
ness. held between himself and the girl.
and the bullet which was meant for his
heart was caught In the leaves Of the book.
Cool n Cueusnber.
The sound Of the sl~pt attracted ntten-
tion, and before second shot could DO
fired assistance arrived, and the pistol was
taken from the young woman. throughout
the entire exciting interview Mr.. Mizner
maintained the utmost coolness, though
the only thing between him aud the muz
zle Of pistol held In the hands OF wom
an who evidently intended to shoot was
heavy law book. His coolness unquestion-
ably saved his life Policemen were called
IN and the young woman was arrested
BariIlas Offers Protection.
As soon aa President Barlllas heard az
the occurrence he sent his respects and
offered the power Of his government 70
protect the American legation Mr.. Miz-
ner, however, declined the offer, will not
prosecute the lady-and insists that no fur
ther notice shnil be taken Of the affair. II
is generally believed here that Bnrrnndia
would have been in no danger Of death
had he not resisted arrest