davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-22
The Athletic Association.

The Athletic Association organized the
other night with the following officers:
Presidential Minis.
Vice President. Randolph Anderson.
Secretary and reasurer-George S. Nc.
Alpin.
A committee was appointed to draft a
constitution and bylaws, and at meeting
to BE- held Tuesday night it is expected to
report. At that meeting also the mem ber-
ship will be determined Prof. Gus Myers
has been engaged to tram the members.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-22

A personal gift OF healing to the nAtions-Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup. The old reliable.
Salvation OIL, the great pain DESTROYER.
sh0rld 10 Gcp. convenient. Pncs 20 centA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-22
Ara You Travalinr2

Hemorrhages from the lungs promptly
arrested by using Brewers Lung Restorer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-22

slight cold, if neglected, often attacks the
lungs, BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs give sure
and immediate relief. Sold only in bores.
Price Is cents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-22
AS in a Looking Glass.
If you want to make
a respectable appear
ance, take early ad-
vantage of B. II.
Levy & Bros re-
duced price selle Of
Winter Suits, Over
coats, etc, etc.. etc.

Cornwell & Chapman invite carpenters to
call and examine their line of Tools and
Hardw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-22
Juetice Kelly to step Down.

The grand jury recommended in its gen.
eral presentment yesterday the suspension
from Office Of Justice Paul Kelly (colored),
and Solicitor General Fraser will take an
order this morning in the superior court
suspending Kelly fro m office, until the fi1al
disposition Of the charge against Kelly of
malfea ance In Office for which he was in
dicted at the present term of the court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-22

stitch In time. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator and prevent sickness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-22

Own Your Own Dress Suit.
You can get a full
Dress Suit, or any
Full Dress garment,
at reduced prices, at
B. H. Levy & Bros
great clearance sale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-22
Suburban Lands.

For horse collie simmons Liver Regulator
is known to be the best remedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-13
CONFLICTING.
OFFICIALS SAY THE STRIKE Is ENDED, But
THE MEN SAY NOT.
The Latter Declare the New York Central Viii be
Tied Up Tight as a Drum-The Latest
Information From All
Points.

NEW YORK, August 12.-Notwith-
standing the statements of the officials
ef the New York Central road that the
backbone of the strike is broken, and
the APPARENT belief Of the public in these
assertions. the strikers themselves are
still confident that the crisis has not
yet been reached. and that before the
week is over the road will be tied up as
tight as drum, This belief was
strengthened by the speeches made
at the meeting of the strikers,
which was held this afternoon.
About GOO of the men gathered at 5
aud afterward when asked about letter
which appeared in morning paper, and
which he was accused of having writ
ten to General Manager Toucey, he re-
piled: Its forgery. did not write
it. | am not a double dealer, or traitor,
and would not write such document.
The SituationiS 50 serious that the rail
road officials are reSOrting TO every
means TO diScredit me in the eyes of my
fellow workmen.'
"Why did you tell the reporters that
the hremen would go out last night?'
he was asked.
Because l believed they would.
made the statement in good faith. l
had reason % believe that the tiremen
in the Grand Central depot would 20
out
Mr. Holland is not in entire control
Of the strike" he said, in response to
another query. We (meaning the
District Assemblies "have full power
o. conduct the strike as we think prop
er. We are ON very friendly terms
with the engineers. and l still think
they will strike
Bv this time the meeting had ad-
journed and the Press Committee had
agreed ON what information they would
give 90 the reporters. Reports had been
read, showing that only one or two de-
Sertions from the ranks of the strikers
had taken place SO far and not one OF
these had been I'm the Grand Central
yards. Reports from towns along the
line stated that the strikers are as hope
ful as they were on Friday night.
They cannot Instruct the green
hands" said a prominent member, Ito
run the trains i'm less than six months.
Even the superintendent don't under
stand the business. This running Of
trains ON schedule time is all bOSh. !
tell YOU not train has been switched
yet; they are sent out as they come out
without regard TO order. The press
committee said that vote of confidence
I'm Mr.. Lee had been passed. We have
every confidence i'm our officers was the
statement which supplemented this,
and we will stand by them through
thick and thin
The strikers will meet again to-mor-
row and hear reports from the engineers.
They evidently believe that the latter
will support them. subsequently Mr..
Lee said: Tho General Executive
Board alone has the power to order out
at one time the men on the roads
throughout the country, and any appar-
ent delay i'm forcing conclusions IS be-
cause we are now waiting endorsement
bv that body, which meets tomorrow in
Detroit" Mr.. Lee stated that no con
ference had been had with Mr.. Powder
lv. At present Lee is the one that IS
directing all the movements OF the
strikers here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-13

short time, but there is not yet suffic-
lent accommodation for all the cars yet
at their destinations up the road.
A freight train will start from Albany
for New York to-day and it is expected
at the Thirty-fifth street yard late this
afternoon. Train GS3, which left here
Yesterday morning, arrived in Albany
on schedule time, and made Is miles an
hour, which is looked upon as good
record for freight train. The engine
which took this train up to Albany will
bring another train to-day. A large force
of men are at work in the Thirtieth
street yard and several trains will be
run between there and the Thirty-sixth
street yard during the day.
PRACTICALLY AT AN END.
Reports from along the New York
Central Railroad indicate that the strike
is practically at an end. Passenger
trains are running on time between here
and Albany, and the delay west of there
is unimportant.
All trains are now leaving the Grand
Central Depot exactly on time, and the
incoming trains are only slightly de-
layed. Freight traffic has been partial
ly resumed and the blockade OF cars is
being rapidly raised.
The leaders of the strike are still def
ant, and talk mySteriouSly about some
important move to be made which will
allow them to retire from the fight with
flying cOlors upon the basis of a cOmpro-
mise with the railroad officials. Every
thing is very quiet, but whether this
calm is merely lull before storm will
be known i'm a few hours.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-13

Pittsburg Chicago l3, Pittsburg II;
hits. IL and IL: errors, q and :; earned runs,
q each: pitchers Hutchinson and Gumbcrt
umpire, McQuade.
At ChicagO-OP. H. Chicago II, Buffalo
0; earned. Chicago 6; hits, Il and :; errors,
and 6 pitchers, King and lladdOck; UNI
pires, Pearce and Snyder.
At New York k-(N. L) New York g.,
Brooklyn 0; earned, none; hits, and ; or-
rors, Brooklyn o. pitchers, Rusie and Ca
ruthers; umpire Lynch.
At New York (P. L)-New York y,
Philadelphia ! earned runs, Philadelphia
/: base hits 3 and Z; errors, , and T..
pitchers, Ewing and Burlington; umpircs,
Caffney and Sheridan.
At Boston (N. L.)-BOston ], Philadel-
phia O; earned run, Boston !; home run,
Bennett; base hits, and 3; errors, Phila-
dclphia 1 pitchers Nichols and Smith.
At Cleyeland-Cincinnati ?, Cleveland ] ;
base hits, and ! 4; earned runs, Cincinnati
/; pitchers, Smith and Rhines umpire,
Strict.
At Columbus Calumbns ,, Rochester o.;
hits, and i: errors, each: earned, Col
umhus ! &; pitchers, Chamberlain and Barr;
umpire, Doescher
At Cleveland ~. L.)-Clevcland :. Pitts
burg II; hits, l3 and 9; errors, and 81;
earned, ana pltchcls, GfuDcf, bdhcl'1
and Maui; umpires, Knight and Joues.
At ousvillc-Louisyille Is, Syracuse
1: hits, 2l and , errors, . and earned, l6
and 2 pitchers, Jones and Lincoln, umpire,
Emslic
At St Louis-St. Louis u, Brooklyn ,
earned runs. St Louis :. Brookly ?. hits,
20 and = errors, 3 each pitchers, Hart and
Murphy umpire, Curry
At Boston Brooklyn 4, Boston / ; earned
runs, Boston hits, and :, errors, and
2 pitchers, Radbourne aud Weyhing' um-
pres, Ferguson and Holbert
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-13
STRIKERS IN COUNCIL.
\ Mysterious Threat But They Are Reti-
cent-MaiIs Arriving on Time.

New YORK, August l9.-The strikers
were in secret session at Ledwith Hall,
at Forty-iifth street and Third avenue
all morning receiving reports from the
various picketS on duty.
One OF the officials said 10 reporter:
1--WE are Just as strong now as we were
ON Friday night. The railroad officials
have been giving out false reports to
the newspapers in order TO discourage
the strikers"
The strikers still maintain that they
have another card to play, but are reti-
cent as to Just what that card is. 1t is
said that the Press Committee Of the
strikers is preparing report for publi-
cation which will show the position OF
the local assemblies and the connection
of the General Board with the strike.
The POStoflice authorities said to-day
that all the incoming mails were arriv-
Ing nearly on time, the delay being very
trifling. All the outgoing mails are
being dispatched on time.
The only depredations reported dur
ing the night were along the Tenth
avenue freight tracks, where, in num-
Der of instances, coupling pins were
pulled from the cars with the effect OF
breaking up the trains.
The neighborhood aboundS with
young toughS, who probably were the
real mischief As soon rs 1t was
reported at headquarters that this action
was causing trouble extra forces OF
policemen were despatched to the west
Side. and the annoyance ceased.
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineerS and Firemen were laughing in
their sleeves to-day at the terrible de-
feat of the Knights.
The officers of the New York Central
Railroad Company learned to-day that
number of the new men who claimed to
be non-union men were nothing less
than picketS and agitators for the Strik-
ing Knights of Labor. These circulated
among the new hands and tried to in
duce them to stop work, and with few
they succeeded. When the suspected
new hands arrived, they had to undergo
a strict examination, made by officers
Of the company.
Many stood the test, but few weak
ened and were discharged. The others
were given another trial. They had
claimed to be railroad men, but when
put on a train proved their entire ignor-
ance Of any knowledge of the business
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-13
ammo Domini. 1919.

The Louisiana State Lottery Compay, Is
nacpliarly an institution Of Louisiana. .iI,. us
srterest In its charities, and the popular
lncT.ei lnlcoTrcciation of the companys efforts to ad-
aPpreTih ,.Ppre the interests of the State, are too
vahTG yn known nov to be cOntroyerted at this late
SoT %T The Legislature Of Louisiana before .nor
adourning on the lOt9 OF Jqy ~ the con constitu
oragI9Tf t;Nn Of the State be submitted to the peo
m tqlon an election in 1892, carrying the char
pT IeT Of Of the tn company up the year 1919 d i9
the the "a the & present S eanapy fnadiSt iS5 f9
not no en- Vii not be the slightest change IN
t,l6iiS the POAy under the management of Generals
and Early y} T %a ea9ty 1i Gnand'sf and fair
i1.t izeG ~ ~ dealings which have made the
'3oSoa OaS,' Of The Louisiana State Lottery Com
nanT narie a a. synonym of honesty all the world
p,.eT plnS . Trr orleans (La) Ciiy fem' Au-
gust ,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-13
WANTS 1T LEFT OUT.
QUAY THINKS THE SENATE HAD BETTER DROP
THE FORCE BILL.
he Introduces Resolution 10 That Eaect-Keyst5ne
State Capitalists With Money in the
South Have Been Whispering
10 Him.
SpeciG! Telegram to the Register.

Special telegram to the Register.
WASHINGTON, d. c., August r.
Senator Quay has confirmed the recent
dispatch TO the REGISTER TO the effect
that he is opposed to the Force bill. by
offering a resolution providing for dis
position OF Senate business and leaving
out the election bill. Senator Quay has
been tutored by Pennsylvania capital
lists who have investments in the South.
Within the past few days six or eight
del ,gations of Pennsylvania capitalists
have called upon Senators Quay and
Cameron and demanded that they should
oppose the Force bill. Last Saturday
night thirteen men, representing large
capital invested in the South. visited
Senator Quay. and in plain language
told him how they were being hurt by
the Force bill. They told him that not
less than
$50, coo, 900 OF PENNSYLVANIA CAPITAL
is invested in the South, and that the
steady flow of capital to the South is
being retarded by the agitation over ths
force bill. 1t is in obedience TO the de-
demands Of the Pennsylvania capitalists
that Senator Quay offered his resolution
to eliminate the force bill from the
coming business of Congress. The
Pennsylvania manufacturers fatty in
formed Quay that they would not con
tribute a dollar to his campaign this fall
unless he put stop to the force bill
agitation and got the tariff biz through
at once. Senator Quay obeys the man
date of Northern business sentimental
does Senator Cameron, in opposing the
force bill
Representative Reyburn, the success
Sor of the late Representative Kelly, OF
Philadelphia, in an interview with your
SpOndent to-day says he joins Sen
atOrS Quay and Cameron in denouncng
and opposing the elections bill lie says
the business interest Of Pennsylvania
is against it and he is convinced the
measure is vicious and II passed would
do great harm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-13

The delegates one and all recognize that
they have hard battle before them
next fall. They will meet a foe thor
oughly organized and flushed with the
hope OF victory. The question which
they are asking themselves tonight is
not what does this man or that man
want. but what will De best for the
party, aud what will most
certainly ensure harmony and
success. These questions must be
answered satisfactorily TO the majority
of the convention before a nomination
is made. To careful observer 10 is APP
parent that the only organized Senti-
ment among the delegates present Is i'm
favor of the denomination of Judge
ID. B. Lucas. lt is equally apparent
that that sentiment is not sufficiently
strong 90 command nomination. unless
sanctioned by the good sense and sound
Judgment Of the convention.
OTHER GOOD MEN
have been named for the high honor of
% place ON the Supreme bench. Mo
nougaiia county comes prepared TO
place the name of Hon Joseph More
land before the convention. Tyler is
instructed for Judge Armstrong of Rom
ney. y strong sentiment has been de-
VeiOped in favor OF judge David +.
Johnston. OF Mercer, among the Demo
Gratis of the southern counties, and
Judge William T. lee, the distinguished
jurist. who presided for years over the
Preston, Taylor and Barbour circuit.
has been prominently mentioned. All
of these gentlemen will have
warm friends in the convention,
but &c is Suiicicct 90 say that none Of
them has indicated a desire for the nom
uatiou. and they can not DE considered
as more than passive candidates. On
Che other hand, Judge Lucas friends
come into the convention with
AN ORGANIZED CONSTITUENCY
no thcir backs The great Democratic
counties Of Jefferson, Hardy, Hamp-
shire. Berkeley. Morgan. Summers,
Kauawha. Putnam. Fayette and Ran
iolph have virtually instructed their
delegates to give him their support.
This answers for total OF not less than
poo votes ou the first ballot. In addi-
r.0r rl these. there is scarcely delcga-
-ior I'm which he will not command
mon. or less support. 10 is q remarka-
Dbl. fact uat thc delegates whom the
..rrt.es of tho eastern Panhandle
t.,.. ..rt .o urge the denomination of
I.rr. Lucas are not men who
Ir.. affiliated closely with him in the
as,t Many of them have been
ri. oauorcntS. but they accept his can
liacv a> the best fitted 10 promote
.r.or and harmony bon the party ranks.
Iii, probable that the convention VIII
moe, Them ha't way in the spirit OF con-
collation.. and II SD the nomination Oh
.rrtr. Irca, w.I be detected by au over
M-.-m--- M --r-LE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-13
A Dangerous Man.

SDeciM Telegram 10 the Register.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, August 3.-Chas
H. Rood. of Roane. who was arrested by
Capt. Roome, and Deputy L. 5. Marshal
VIM. White, day or two ago, was taken
before L. :. Commissioners. .Tavenner, this
morning. for preliminary trial. Rood was
charged with perjury, in making false afll-
davit. that he was present on the GettyS-
burg battlefield when Sherman was wound
ed. and he helped to carry him off the field;
1t developed that Sherman had PAID kood
90 to make the affidavit. y strange
part of the trial was the reluctance OF the
dozen or so OF Government witnesses to tes-
tifv against Rood, but it presently deyel-
oped itself by some of the witnesses admit
ting that their reluctance arose from the
fact that Rood was an exceedingly danger
GUS man, and they were afraid he would
xiii them or burn their property. Rood
failed to give 81 900 bond and was sent to
iail
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-13
BROUGHT TO TIME.
Our Flag Insultedin Salvador, but Prompt
ReparatIOn Made.

WAsnINGToN, ID. c., August l2.-Late
Friday afternoon the Department received
from Minister Miner a telegram from La
Libertad. saying that during a battle in the
city of San Salvador, the forces Of the
Provisional government seized the Amcri-
can consulate in that city, hauled down the
flag and damaged property. The Depart
ment the same day instructed Mr. Miner
by telegraph to demand full reparation Of
Salvador, the reinstatement and protection
Of the consul, and 10 see that all rights of
the United 5 tates and its citizens were OBJ
served. Last night the Department re
ceived word from Miner, stating that the
Provisional government Of Salvador had
hoisted our flag over the United States con-
sulate the day before, at the same time sa-
luting it with 2l guns, and that the consul
had been reinstated in Office. and the rights
of the United States and its citizens were
guaranteed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-13
THAT DECISION.
A Mass Meeting of Parkersburg Citizens
Raise Funds and Pass Resolutions.


Special Telegram 10 the Register.
PARSRRsBURG, w. Va, August 12.-The
decision of Judge Bowman in granting an
Injunction prohibiting the Bentley Il Ger
wig furniture factory from running on the
ground that it was nuisance and annoy
ance to Mr. Barnie Powell, a citizen on
Ann street opposite the factory, was the
subject of conversation and indignation
yesterday throughout the city. The busi-
ness men and citizens generally called
mass meeting of the citizens last night TO
discuss the matter and to adopt some means
by which the factory should continue run
ming if possible and to express the feeling
and wishes Of the people in regard to the
operation of this and other industries The
meeting was largely attended by business
men and the people generally. A fund of
over 5000 was raised TO pay the expenses Of
an appeal Bently X Gerwig declining to go
any further, preferring to leave the city
with their works and to so into business
at some other point where finely drawn
techncalities would not throw hundreds
of men out of employment. y committee
was appointed to select attorneys and TO
attend to all the details of an appeal. a
series of resolutions were passed notifying
the country at large that the city of Park
ersburg was not opposed to the introduc-
tion of industries, manufactures, &c. The
language used was very conservative and
temperate before the meeting, but on the
streets the opinion was not so gently quail
fled in expression.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-13
PROHIBITION VICTORY.
South Dakota's Stringent Laws Declared
Constitutional.

PIERRE, S. D., August 12.-Prohibition
has scored a legal victory in this State.
Chief Justice Dighton Corson, oi the Su-
nrone Court. has handed down decision
that has been awaited with great interest in
ali parts of the State, as in effect it totally
does away with the sale of Intoxicating
li0uor as required by the stringent laws
already enacted.
He anirms the constitutionality of the
law. and gives the County Courts full lurls-
diction to fine and imprison liqnor sellers
without interference of grand Iuries OF
other Courts, making it final jurisdiction III
any such case 49, ....,,.:,,,,
The decision is very lengthy, covering
the ground thoroughly, and was made up
ON n writ of habeas corpus in the case OF
Robert Evans, an original package dealer
Of This city. who was fined 500, with two
,nontbs' y, nth imprisonment, by the County
IndGe. and went before the Supreme, Court
ON S the writ on the ground of no jurisdiction
in the Court below.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-13
West yircinia PcnsIon..

SDecidl Telegram 10 TIE Register.
WASHINGToN, ID. c., August i2.-Pen-
sions-Orignal invalid Festus Cost,
Jalle's Run: William H. Swiger, Center
Point; Thomas j. Wilder, French Creek /;
William Harper, Harpersburg.
Restoration and re-issue-Alfred, New
Haven.
Increase Hey, Rowlesburg.
Ressued- F. Marion, Rex Road, Bull
town: RObey Jackson, Shinnstown
Original widows Carey, father of Law
son Toney, Rome; Rachael X, widow Of
James r. Frame, Of Salt Lick Bridge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-13
Arrobably Fatal shooting.

Sbec'l' Is.sJraa t1 ne n lis'sr.
CLARE~BrRG, W. VA, August l2.-Last
night James White, a Scotchman. was shot,
10 is supposed by Wilson Morris, colorcd
boy The bullet which was a IS calibre,
entered just below the eve. lt is believed
the injuries viii prove fatal IL seems that
Norris and others were playing cards in
stal. on the fair grounds, and that White
tried 90 look into the place when the re
vOlver. TO is claimed. was discharged simp-
ly as "a scare aud that the shooting was
wholly accidental
The funeral of Chas Smith, Esq who
died Yesterday of typhoid fever, will take
place tomorrow morning. He was an eX-
cellent Young man and leaves q wife and
Young child. who have the sympathy of our
community
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-13
BELMONT COUNTY POLITICS.
Meeting OF the Democratic Central Com
mittee at ST. Clairsville.

Special telegram 10 he Register.
Sr. CLMRsvILLE, o., August T. The
Democratic Central Committee met
here to-day for the purpose of appor-
tioning the delegates TO the county and
Congressional convention and naming del
egates TO the State convention. September
rs was the time chosen for holding the
county convention and Bellaire the place
Belmont county being entitled 10 j6 dele
gates in the Congressional Convention CON
siderable difficulty was experienced in ap-
pointing them. II was finally decided to
elect - delegates, they 10 cast 80 votes by
this county. The following delegates 10
the State Convention were chosen: Emil
Smith and Edward Steger, Bellaire; John
Albrech. Barnesville; DR.. j. V. Webster,
Flushing; James ). Bethel, Morristown; /;
w. NJ. Lupton, Martins Ferry Paxton V.
Hall. Maynard; David Wagener, West
Wheeling; f.. y. Boggs, Barton; s. A.
White. Key; George Lynn, ST. Clairsyille.
Alternates-Peter Mayer, James Taylor,
J. O. McKelvcy. ID. III. Milligan, DIR. +. y
Riggs. II. G. Wilson, Henry Stidd, Chal-
mers Trimble. W. G. Wesley, Samuel Tay-
lor. X. 3 Mitchell.
Everything fully demonstrated that the
party in Belmont county is harmonious and
that they will leave nothing undone TO
write Victory on their banners at the
coming election.