davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04
AZ INSURANCE BROKER WANTS BIG DAMAGES.

= n Clork a we'll Known iu,uraucc broker has
h,,,a-ht "a suit against Henry Ro>enthal for $4,000
r,r malcor, prosecution and false imprisonment and
"a, trial u the case begun. before Judge Allen
and a ur, I'm the Court OF Common Pleas Yesterday.
some tinc ago Roscuthal charged Clark with issuing
ho-i, Insurance policies in the NorwaN FIRE lh'VT-
,ucc Company OF Norwalk. Conn, ana the MANN
t,,,,r...' Mutual Fire Insurance Company Of Grand
Rapids. vi D.
Clark WAS arrested and locked up all night In the
iuoru..c hc was discharged b. Police justice torl.
the A.cut- of the companies mentioned appearing J.
CLARK, behalf ana testify Ing that the policies issued
by hil were perfectly valid. Clark thea brought te
ur,~t d, ~'Ilt.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04
RATHER TOO wren RAIN FOR GRASS

Weekly Bulletin Of the New loriS State Weather Bureau
In the central and northern counties the cessation
of heavy rains been OF great benefit To vegetation,
and the outlook spring grain and garden vegetables
has become more favorable. The temperature during
The week has been too low. however. for the best
growing weather. Through the southern and south
western tier Of contcs, ana those along the Upper
(icnesee River the conditions have changed but little
during the week vigorous growth Of gris,. wheat
and rye obtains the upands while along the water
courses, great local damage 10 crops ha, been
tanned. Several stations In the regions OF heavy
rainfall report that grass turning yellow and ha-
tendency toward q spndling growth but generally
throu ghout the state this crop Is very vigorous
Tree fruits have developed we'll during the week.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04
TROUT FISHING ~ TIE ADIRONDACKs.

About four miles from Saanac Lake the terminal sta
,ioo NJ the Ch,utauuua Raroad stands the Ray
House surrounded by a beautiful fam and grand noun
tan scenery has aud comfortable accommodations
for fifty sixty guests and l. aNoto resort for city
ncop who prefer quiet country life to the larger and
mare intensely fashionable places Mr.. Duncan Cameron
the proprietor and controls large section Of Ray
Brook which annually resocks with trout. and the
fishing which Is among the best IN the mountains, II
reserved exclusively for guests Of the house.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04
nrr RRnrHER KILLED. LIE OrHER WOrYDED.

william Austin. age fifteen, and his brother John
ten wears old whose parents live at No 422 East
one hundred and twenty fourthst were walking t..
cether ON the tracks of the New Haven Railroad in
willis. ave- north the Harlem River, "A few minute,
before 3 p yesterday. aud were struck by pas
scngcr train going north AT Onchundrcd and thirty
.t-ro,ld. St. W1Llmm Was killed Instantly, Johns
head was cut seriously and his right rg was br ,cd
The rolcc the injured boy to the Harlem Hospital
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04
Mr.. DEPEW TO TALK ~ CHICAGO on THE fAA

Chaunccy NJ. Depew started for Chicago u" ~
special car last night. lie is going 10 make o'e "
his greatest speeches Oh Thursday night beiote uo
Press Club of that city. His subject is "The "pr"'
FAIR Every seat in the vast Auditorium u nas Eli III ha
sold In advance. ON Friday night Mr. Depew WI, ~
the guest at a dinner Of the leading business @fsA
representatives citizen Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04
ORDERED OFF by HAITIAN AiNOF.WAR

Providence Mass. juno 3.-Lettcrs from the wha
ing schooner Rising sun report her at Antigua W. L.
on April 2s. with I0s barrels Of sperm os While al
anchor in sam Bay she vas ordered away by Haytian
man fwsr.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04

Uncle Rufus o, dowu on Cape Cod is highly
cynical about modern ways. The other day some
one spoke in his presence ~ wives In Fci cral II,
" "hclpmeets.'
used 10 be hepmeet-now she's a help me eat ~"
(Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04

nj ,t, cron fs cvceptionally good In the western
and about an yield for ord he sms ns fruits &
be expected. straw ,rce and promise we'll
have improved during the "eeA '"'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04
o7 East 125th.st. New.York City. U; s. Aa Aaso.

- ~ January 9th 1890.
rht oor,ees thot Charles Cunning after having been
treated by specalIs In Germany and England and need
10 10 sav not cured yentured last resource, 70 Try
~ Coc,s Rood Cure suffered from liberation
IN throat head and After using this valuable
ramedv for four months healed up entirey and teel
now. Nhi->'' 'N-'-''-'''
The Cactus Blood Cure has positively cured numer.
M. ca.es of scrofua and salt Rbeum In one months
time where all other blood purifiers have f"iied'
PIeasant 20 take applicable TO diseases Of infancy or oo
age All druggists sci H. Price hrF. size s;,oO smA'
si 40 Send f0r descriptive pan phct and c,rtlcetss
@N"'-' " No 9 Wsu-st.. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04
DOCTORS ARE AST0NISHED

diseases, the Two most
ncuabe and destructive blood disorders haI aete9
humanity and against which science has Dee net ana
nostrs useless have the world so long tat now
the physicians who the marvellous enec1 " %
BLOOD lure are truly asonshd and pronounce u 1e most
wonderful medicine OF the age
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-04
RrFEcr OF THE LARD BILL.
The Passage of Congressman Hstchs
Measure Causes q Loss to Farmers.

The Passage of Congressman Hstch's
Measure Causes a Loss TO Farmers.
WASHINGTON, March 2-The biggest
lobby except that attending the worlds
fair contest is here in the interests OF the
compound lard bill. Tnis will place q
heavy tax on cottOnseed lard sad ali mix
tures or substitutes for hog fat. 1t IS be-
ine pushed By the big pork packers and
hog lard manufacturers and the western
HOG raisers. The Southern members Of
the Farmers Alliance are antssonizing II
Mr.. Hatch of Missouri introduced the bill
aud ia pushing il vigorously. The hear
ings before the Commerce Committee nave
been held during the past week The an
tsponists of the bill have telegraphed to
the Southern officials of the Farmers ALI
ance TO come here and help them stem the
tide that ia setting in in favor OF the Dill:
The bill is an elaborate one and Will
paraltzs an important industry. Pitts
burg has several large cottopseed oil fac
tories. while numerous foundries and ma
chine works there supply the machinery
reouired for the man utacture OF the oil
and lard from cottOnseed. The restric-
tions thrown about the manufacture OF the
latter product by the Hatch bill are taxes
on packages OF the substitute, taxes on
factories, ON the sgencies and on the sgents.
Its tffsct will be to either drive lard sub
sti,u,es ont of the market or restrict it 60
as to render it val1eless article. 1t IS
estimated that Southern farmers Will lose
81 bale on cotton if the measure 10
passed, while the sum in cash lost will be
Sl2 for each farmer and farm hand In the
cotton States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-04

us but It is still possible to bring 1t back Soon
It viii be too late 10 do so, but to-day there is Yet
time, though there is none to vase.
The evils Mr.. BELLANY speaks of are
patent TO all intelligent men.
Bat, the remedy?
Mr. BELLAMY's is impracticable. The
remedy, as he says, must be immediate,
and no one now living will syer see the
world or this country under the conditions
he desiIts.
What is the practical remedy, then?
1, is right at our hands.
These mighty governmental evils have
grown up during quarter of a century OF
Republican rule. Each one Of them in
turn hiss been fought against by the peO-
PIE, represented by the Democratic party,
bat uusuccessfully. By the arrogant as
suUp.ion by the Republican party that it
slose saved the UniOr, ard the general be-
lief in the North that it did. the Rspubli-
can party has beSn ensbled-on that issue
alOne-to retain power. Dnripg this quar-
ter of a century it has almost succeeded in
turning the Republic into a plutocracy,
and has traupIed on all the principles of
our revolutionary fathers who made the
Constitution. To the money power wholly
and solely the present administration and
the Republican minority in Congress owes
its election. Through the same corrups
agency, and by trampling on the Conslitu-
ton and gagging the popular will, they
hope 10 retain power.
By one hundred thousand msjOrity the
people voted TO elect GROVER CLEvE-
LAND, president, but BRN AMIN HARRISON
occupies the sest. By one hundred thous-
and majority the people voted to correct the
abuses en- umerstsd by Mr.. BELLAMY, but
the money power baked them. Il takes
much more than twice as many votss to
elect a Democrat to Congress- from the North
than il does TO elect Republican. Plu-
tocracy to-day has the Republic By the
throat with so tigh. Q grip that majority
rule is throttlsd already and it will now
neeessitate almost two-thirds majority of
the people to enforce their will.
It is not TO be wondered a! that under
these conditions remedies such as Mr..
BEIIAMY's are constantly suggested for
the dire sickness of the Republic estab-
lished by our s,rudy and honest fOrefsth-
er5.
But they are sll visionary aud imprac-
ticable The only practicable remedy is
to throw out of power the party which is
responsible for, and has permitted these
evila to grow up and which row depends
solely upon the hdeous bat powerful genii
il has raised.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-04
WILLARD BRANCHING our.
Forming a Company to Erect a CIR, at
Electrical Mandatory.

Forming Company to Erect Grsst
Electrical Mandatory.
MISNEAPOLIs, March 3.-The latest
runner is that Mr. Willard is at the head OF
a company Just being formed in New York,
the purpose of which ia to erect NAM
moth electrical msDuisciory at Meeker
leland.
1, is TO be huge undertaking for the
manufacture Of electrical street Car motors,
electrical motors for running print .ng
presses, sowing machines, elevators, and
the supply Of every known electrical apph-
s5cs and equipments.
The creation of such works is only the
outcome of the Villari-Meeker dam
scheme. Three sets OF dams are to oe
erected in the two miles below Meeker
Island. Electricians say that if the VIII
lard Meeker dam scheme is carried out
az il undoubtedly will be-lOcal mauutsc'
surers can then be supplied with power at
3 price equivalent to the r. per ton now
paid by the Eastern manufacturers Tor
coal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-04

A Counts Rough Experience in Chicago.
CHICAGO, March 3 Count Lsoe Al
bert, the scion of noble German house,
was initiated yesterday into the ways OF
the Wild West in a Randolph street saloon
by two drunken toughs, one Of whom held
the Count up against the wall while the
other amused himself by shooting at him.
One of the bullets plowed furro1 through
the Counts silk tile and another made an
ugly scalp wouad. The Count made his
escape and reported his rough treatment
a. the Central Station. Officers are LOOK
ing for the ssssilants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-04

A COMPLETE history Of the Brooke
county Asssssorsbip contest, from the re-
conn, Of woes down 10 the decision of the
Oircui. Court on last Friday, appears IN
this is-ue. 1, will repsy perussl, IS 1t
marks peculiar outcome, and shows
Whist persistent effort can accomplish
under certain favorable conditions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-04

OFFICIAL estimates OF Efficient en-
giaeers place the cost Of a first elAss stone
bridge, that wculd last Tor centuries with
ont a do.la- for repair, AZ s6cu' $40, 600.
The Iaislligsncer places it ct tTiee that
sum. Oar reiShbOr already fills Tie posi-
tiou Of special advocate Of ths iros bridge
JOB; does il aim to occupy that Of engineer
,I..q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-04

"There was q frog who lived in a spring,
he caught such cold hc could not sing
Poor. unfortunate GJ,rachign IN what q
sad plight he must have been And vet his
misfortune WAS one that often octalls singers.
Many O. once tunnel ul voice among those who
belong 20 the genus homo is utterly spoiled
by cold ia the head. or ON the lungs, or both
combined. For the above mentioned cruak-
or" we are not aware that any remedy was
ever devised: but We rejoice 20 know that all
human singers may keep their heads clear and
threats ia tune by the timely Use OF Or. sage
Catarrh Remedy and Or. Pierce Golden Med
ical Discovery, both OF which arr sold by
druggists.
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases OF Catarrh In the Head, no matter of
how long standing, while for all lryngcal,
bronchial. throat and lung affections, Or.
Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery Is posi-
lively uncQualcd. Ii cures the worst linger-
ing coughs and builds up the flesh aud
strength OF those who have been reduced
hy wasting diseases. 10 Is guaranteed TO
benefit or cure in all diseases for which it Is
recommended. II taken IN time and given 4
fair trial. OF money paid for IL refunded.
Copyright iS;S by WORLDS DIS. Mxp Assn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-04
DIED.

DIXON-Moodsy, March 3, 1899, Mrs. MARY
DIXON, in the S6lh year OF her age
Funeral notice hereafter.
MESGE-sunday, March 2, $780, at o'clock
D IN, REGINA r, MERGE
Funeral will take place from residence, si7
Main stree. Wednesday at $50 a. m. Requiem
mass at S. Alphonsus' Church at 9 a. m.
CARLTON Sunday afternoon, March ., JOHN
NJ CARLE, ST., in his I'D year.
Funeral services at ST. Jacobs Lutheran
Church on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
Friends OF family invited to attend. Interueut
at Greenwood Cemetery. No flowers byrequest
PORTRR-On Sunday. March ?, 1890, at 7;i5 a:
m WILLIAM PORTgR, nj bis residence IN fleaSahI
Valley, in tue 65ih year Of his age.
The funeral will take place Tuesday, at p
m, from his late residence. Friends OF the
family iuyit d. Inteuuent a. Greenwood
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-04
Another apache War Imminent.

KANSAS CITY, March 3 Officers of the
regular army, stationed at San Carlos,
Arizona, wires that the Apsches are again
committing depredstiOns. OF the eleven
hostiles who were released, six are in Son
o.s, Mexico, and on recent rade they
stole sixteen horses. II is safe 10 say that
an Apacbe war is imminent, and the policy
of the military is not likely to anticipate
or prevent it. Eve Indian murderers are
now being sheltered by friends on the res
ervatiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-04

PHILADELPHIA courts sre discussing
the Question v hsther or not it is cruelty to
animals to slice up live deg. Suppose
some Of the vivisectionists try it on one OF
their number and see.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-04

SpEAKER REID has written a magsz ne
article CO The Limitations OF the Speak
ership" 10 the name OF Heaven, where
are they under REEDS rule?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-04
ANOTHER OLDEST ENGINEER
he Ran the FIRST Locomotive on. the Baitl-
moro ana Ohio Road

CHICAGO TribHRs
@. P. Burton, Aurora, III read an
article few weeks ago about Gust Pres
ton, the first engineer who ran out of Chi
cago, and who 10 still on tire Rockford
special on the Galens division. l can tell
you about the oldest engineer probably in
Ire United States. His rame is william
Mobley, and be lives in my town. lie
runs from Chicago 10 Geneva Lake, Wis,
on The Chicsgo and Northwestern. Mr..
Nobley fra, took charge OF locomotive
nearly ffty-one years ago and has been sn
engineer ever since HIS is said 10
have run tire fret eDgns on the Bsl,
tinore and Ohio road, which was one Of
tbs fist railroads built iE this country.
Ia these DAYS little basket clTs we're used
aud walking beam engines, and 1t took
two hours to 90 twelve miles en- the cid
fashioned strap track. II by any mishsp
the cars Jumped Of the track, Mr.. Mobley,
who is still a stalsart mar, would get OIL
bis engine ard lift them on again. He
has since run the same engine at the rate
Of thirty miles an hour.
he EAElltu Gte4utUN AlAAalL
Harrison's message from Washington to
Baltimore in March, 1S4l, and often car
RED the President himself Daring the
late war he acted a. engineer for the Fed
eral government. This veteran engineer
is near seventy years Of age, but his figure
ia erect, ne ID bali aud hesrty, aud his
eytsight snd hearing unimpairsd.
IL y related Of him that recently some OF
the railway cfficials ssked If Re WAS not a
little too old for snch service, expressing
fssr that be would not be able 10 get his
train through On tine. BY way Of reply
the old engineer invited them to ride with
hin, and the way be ru.hed them over the
road made thsir hair stand on cad and
fully convinced thsm Of his ability.
q n. Frisbie, Of Aurora, another cid
engineer. ran he frs. engine ever taken
into Chicago by rail He went out at the
time of the great Burlington strike and
has bsen idle since.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-04

THE fate Of MCGINTY hss lorg been
definitely settled, bat what became oil
BEpE1lA Ann sad the child?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-04

LADIES who value IT fl ned complexion
must POzzOni's POwder-it produces
soft and beautiful skin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-04
Dr.. PIERCE'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the liver. stomach AMI
bowels They are purely vegetable and per-
fcctly harmless. One a Dose. sold by
DRUGGISTS. . cents q vial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-04
asu 4artriIsemtnia.
Notice tothG Public Hardwood Finishing

HAVING HAD FIFTEEN YEARS ENPEkI-
i erCe rs q practical furniture iinisher am
now prepared TO finish all KINDS OF hard woods,
or limitations. either in furniture or hard wood
finishes for houses Ali who intend building
of repairing old buildings would do well to con
suit with me. Special attention Is given 10 re-
finishing al kinds Of Office and Bar Room Fix
lures and Household Furniture. refer To fol
lowing well snOwr business men y permission:
Kievis. KRAFT Il Co, Beltz, Flading & Co, q.
Mendel & Co Frew 4 Bertschy Friend y son,
Hau,m 4 Co, Lewis Cigar Store. l G. Dillon.
Geo l.. burst Henry SonnebDrn. City Bank. and
+ Schenk x Son. ]. O SCHENkRLElN,
Office and Finishing Room IN Beltz, Flafiug
Co s Building. cor. Nineteenth and kOh streets.
Residence, No. 2O03 Eof street. fe6eodso
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-04

a slight cold, II neglected, often attacks
the lungs Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs give
sure and immediate relief. Sold only. in boxes.
Price . cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-04
HOUND

In the Second Ward Market. at Stall Sc, on
aturday. Fresh Strawberries. New Cucnmbers
and Florida tomatoes, Radshes, Young Onions,
Lettuce, etc. which will be kept in stock from
now on. This stall Is open daily. Nothing but
first class goods ct this STALL at upper end of Mar
ket. DYKES, Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-04
FOR RENT.

RINEHART & TATUM,
Real Estate, Stocks snd Fire Insurance,
lsr4 1853 Market Street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-22

An address of coincidence and a
gift to the late II. E. Searle's parents
by his supporters and rowing friends
in England has arrived at Sydney.
The committee desire that the par
ents shall be presented at the same
time with local address, and steps
are being taken to collect fund for
that purpose.
John H. Inman, the New York
millionaire, is a healthy looking
man of commercial manner, with a
bold, broad forehead and promi-
nent goatee. He is the leader of the
Southern colony in New York; owns
acres by the thousand in Alabama
and Georgia, and is a keen eyed di-
rector of companies too numerous
to mention.
Herbert Spencer lives all the year
round in boarding-houses. Sometimes
the clatter and chatter grows I'M
bearable, but the philosopher rises
to the occasion. He has two little
buttons designed by an artist and
made exactly to fit his ears. When
the noise grows too great he thrusts
them in. No sound can pass those
buttons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-22

The new pipe organ for the foreign
church at Makawao, Maui, was ship
ped from New York, March 18th,
and by this time is probably in San
Francisco. 1t may arrive on the
Australia or be shipped direct to
Kahului. The instrument was built
by Roosevelt & Co. of New York
has one manual, and five speaking
stops, which are divided SO as to
make it appear there are ten stops
There is a pedal board with twenty
notes. The organ cost about 81 SOC
in New York.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-22
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.

F.-z,-emier Noreno's Letter to Young
wilcox. the Revolutionist.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-Celso
Caesar Moreno, late Premier to
King Kalakaua, writes to-day to
.~5ung Wilcox, the revolutionist, as
follows:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-02-06
STANFORD UNIVERSITY.
Mrs. Leland Stanford's Plans in Come
ton with That Institution.

Mrs. Leland Stanford's Plans in Connec-
tion with That Institution.
Mrs. Leland Stanford, in an interview
in the San Francisco Chronicle, gives
many facts hitherto imprinted in regard
to plans for the new university at Palo
Alto. She says the same attention will
be given to girls as to boys, and it is her
purpose to have an art training school,
like the Cooper Institute, where girls
who have taste for designing may Sc
cure instruction that will enable them
to earn good living. II they then wish
to study higher art they will have means
to support themselves. The chief aim
will be to ground the students in ele-
mentary studies, and then to give them
some practical training by which they
may easily support themselves. If then
they desire higher training it will be
freely given, but the whole spirit Of the
institution will be against merely orna-
mental education. To quote Mrs. Stan
ford's words on this point:
'I think it absolutely cruel to give p
young man or woman who must depend
upon their own exertions for liveli-
pie. There is scarcely week that Mr..
Stanford is not asked to give employ
ment to graduates of Yale and Harvard.
He has six of them as .carSconductors on
the Market street line now. OF course
it is no disgrace to them and they will
not remain long, but it is pitifuf to wit
ness the helplessness of wrongly edu-
Gated young people"
When asked whether any plans had
been devised for the association of the
sexes she said: ''Yes, indeed. Cot
tages will be built which will accommo-
date about twenty students each and
these will be in charge of teacher,
where the personal habits, manners and
amusements of the students may be
under supervision. Every care will be
taken to make these cottages homes in
the best sense of the word, a place
where no creed is taught but whore the
day begins and ends with prayer and
where each individual is brought under
refined discipline. The cottages in
tended for boys will be about a mile dis
tant from those occupied by the girls,
but the evenings may be passed together
in music OF social games in the presence
Of and with the consent Of the teachers.
sis it true you intend to give paint
ings and curios in your house to the
university museum"
Quite true, and am determined
there shall be copies of all the old
masters added to the collection OF
paintings. Down in my ballroom Is an
exact reproduction Of The Lords Sup
per- painted by Raphael, which was
found during the wars Of Napoleon, and
which hangs in the cathedral near
Milan. King Humbert allowed me to
have It copied. Through Mr.. Pendle-
ton, our recent Minister to tiermapy,
the young Kaisor has given pcrnissiCp
= secure cory q ~ lsnsss 'stssiAs