davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-03

U1OR SALE RESTAURANT AND FIN
Il lures. Good stand Apply at l0ls Market
street ma35,79
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-03

VETANTED-Ev YBODYT To KNOW THAT
w we are headquarters for all kinds Of Fruit.
Shade and Evergreen Trees; full line Of
Naples, Lombardy and Carolina Poplars Ca.
talpas, etc, for street and park planting. The
finest Of Evergreens for Lawn and Cemetery
planting Special low prices IN 20 and 100 lots
Of any kind Write at once for lowest cash
prices. OHIO VALLEY NURSERIES, Mounds
Vile. W Va ap26dr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-03
Read a Few of Our Prices.
BOYS, SUITS.
CHILDREN'S SUITS.
HATS FOR EVERYBODY.

Don't mis- this chance 20 %.
look Neat and stylish.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-03

XATANTED-NURSE GIRL 10 TO IS YEARS
w old: white References required. Inquire
at 77H Twelfth street. my3q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-03
MEMS SUITS,
These Suits are coed value and well worth
double the money.
MEMS PANTS.

These are cut in the latest style and perfect
ITO guaranteed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-03

VITANTED-A COMPETENT WHITE GIRL
w References required. Address p North
Avenue, Allegheny, Pa. mylerdq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-03

At5ocloc1 Wednesday afternoon Mr..
Maurice Is Kelly and Miss Louise Rosen-
Ici0 were united in marriage by heV. A.
Moore Inn the Zane Street NJ. Il. Church
ma. attendants were Mr. Hunt and Miss
Stella Swe.tzer. The bridal couple left
for trip t1 points I'M Penusy lvania.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-03

The members of the Aztec Club hand
somelv entertained their lady friends ~
the home of Mr. Clark Stamm. Thursday
evening The evening was passed iu
dancing. which was very much enjoyed 10y
all Refreshments were served 40 rca-
sonable hour The ladies present were
Misses Lizzie Bachman, Nellie Stoct1cr
Lille Carroll, Kate Morgan, May MORGAN.
Lizzie Fo0se. Matte Wynham. Ora smith
and Belle Stamn The gentlemen were
Nessrs Frank burst, W. Bye X. Schoj,,
G. Stamm. g. Levy, Larry Howard, John
Stamm. j. Byrue and Clark Stamm.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-03

The ladies Of Pleasant Valley and beyond
have organized "a bowling club. Next
Tuesday evening, If the weather is prop
tious. will be the initial meet aud Wheel
ing Park the place. Some of the ladies
enrolled JAS members are adopts in shooting
the alley, and think nothing Of making
strikes and spares cOusecuuvely.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-03

MAY Snyder, daughter of Mr. Geo. Sny-
der of West Wheeling, was rendered a
party on Friday evening, the occasion OF
the tenth anniversary of her birth. About
forty persons were present Refreshments
were served at @ o'clock Every one pres
eut passed "a very jolly evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-03

WANTED-FOUR YOUNG MEN of Good
w address and willing to hustle. Call at
store No. 1904 Main street. mylerdq
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-21

Speaker Reed is credited with the
purpose Of pIayingg 'sthe Car again to
defeat the sinister efforts Of the silver
lings to get their free coinage measure
through the house. If Mr.. Reed can
block that By Czarism it will be one of
those rare instances when Czarism be-
comes a supreme virtue. Minneapolis
Journal.
Every body interested in the success
of the state university is glad to learn
from President Northrop that the in
stitution is in such fourishing condi-
ton. But, when the regents ask, for
100000 for. . new medical building, it
will make aagood many people reflect
a little abouts .,e expansion Of this state
institution ard ask whether tbt e is not
some limit TO what ought to be under.
taken by the State in the diffusion of
special education. We have already
gone very far beyond what the most
sanguine educators, half a century
ago dreamed to be possible. But the
professional educators have held the
whip in hand and have put through a
mass Of legislation in the name ofthe peo-
pie, committing the state to excuses in
higher and special education which are
far beyond it's proper function. The
state, not only undertakes to teach the
usual college branches, but has gone
into dentistry, veterinary science, me-
dicine, with the shadows of formidable
approaching group cast before. There
ought to be some limit set in this mat
ter Minneapolis Journal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-21

A partial list OF officers chosen by the
grand lodge of Masons in St. Paul last
week is as follows: G.. M, A. +. Barto,
Sauk Centre; D. G. NJ, w. +. Dickin-
son, Redwood Falls; S. G. W., G. D..
Boyce of Minneapolis; J. G. W., H. G.
Sheppard, Winona; grand treasurer,
j. H. Thompson, Minneapolis; grand
secretary, Thomas Montgomery, St.
Peter. =: .s..a~ .- ..-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-21

The Fairmont Sentinel says that there
is no reason why Mr.. Donnelly should
not head the Alliance ticket for presi.
dent in 1892. Bro. Day must believe
that there would be no chance for his
election, or he would not write as he
does. Nobody, we trust, would like to
see such an inconsistent and shifting
politician as Ignatius Donnelly in the
executive chair of this great country.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-21
lafayette Correspondence.

Adl a ySCC0 correspondence
Hattie Dirks spent the week in New
Ulm. "
Katie Riecke of Mud Lake has been
visiting here among friends and rela-
tions.
Daniel kaeghein left last Friday for
Hector where he has bought eighty
acres of land. Mr.. X. is making pre-
paration for a house and stable which
he will erect in the spring.
c. Dirks was on the sick list last
week.
Anton Simmet is attending the New
Ulm, schools.
A short time ago Mr.. and Mrs. John
Klinger Sr. were made happy by the
arrival of new boarder.
A child Of Fred Pfnite is sick with
some lung trouble.
Willie and Emma Giaseman and
Joseph and Mary Martinka left last
Thursday for Springfield to visit the
family of VIM. Strassburg.
10 Wart has offered his farm OF
eighty acres 70. sale for $1,000.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-21

Senator John Day Smith, haying stat
ed that he had spent the first twen-
ty-tive years of his life on farm, Don
nelly at once hurled at him the cross in
terrogation, "What did you do the first
year yon spent on the farm?'' Il
MIXED" was Smiths quick answer.
Aud those in the gallery roared. .-..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-21

A strike of the station agents and
operators along the Milwaukee road
was begun Friday morning, as result
of reduction in wages. The cut was
made in order to satisfy demand for
a raise among other employees of the
road, and certainly showed injustice to
the operators. .".
The morning call., 1891-11-29
BRUTAL AND GOWARDLY.
An Officers Story Of the Attack on th8
BaltimOFt'S Sailors.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-Probably the most
intelligent consecutive account Yet received
in this country regarding the Chilean mas
sacre of the United States Steamship Balti-
more's men, reached here today in a letter
from one of her officers, &. w. Wells, TO his
father. written under date of October Goth
from Valparaiso. lie told OF exciting oc-
currences. and said: The men had no
liberty since the middle OF August until the
day of the massacre, and were only granted
it then alter the Captain had requested the
police to protect the men in case of any
trouble On shore The men went ashore
and strolied about, quiet and orderly.
About o'clock Boatswain's Mate Rlggin,
one of the best men of the crew, had words
with 4 Chilean sailor. Another of the Balti-
Inore's crew came up and said something.
when the Chilean spat in his face and was
promptly knocked down. This started the
row, and soon the two men were surrounded
by crowd of Chilean sailors, roughs and
boatmen, outnum5erIug them forty to one.
Riggn was stabbed in the neck and ank to
the ground. The other man, fearing like
fate started to run, but was pursued and
sta aDbed in the back seven times
Another man came along and picked
Riggn up to carry him away, when squad
of police fired. A bullet passed through
the shirt Of the man holding Riggin and
piercing the latter's neck, lodged under the
shoulder-blade. The other man, seeing the
brutes loading again, dropped Riggin aud
ran. The next heard of Riggn was that hs
was seen in cart, dying, while crowd of
Chileans applied eplthets. He died in
short time. The BaItlmore's officers found
people who could identify the policeman
who did the shooting.
About o'clock another man was brought
off. stabbed twice in the hack one wOUn1
penetrating the lung. All night bowling
mob was after the Baltmores sailors, caught
them sngly and brutally beat and stabbed
theni. There were number in the hospi-
tai badly wounded when the letter was
written, and the number who escaped with
cuts and bruises is large. In fact, as the
young officer said, the sick-list the day after
battle. He expressed the utmost indigna-
ton, saying the affair was brutal and
cowardly. He is sure our boys were set on
without warning, and says: Don't lose
sight of the fact that Rggin was stab by
policeman while dying from shot wound"
Several other men while running to save
their lives were cut at by officers with
swords.
Men were held up and robbed in broad
daylight in the strerts of Valparaiso, and
one Of the Baltimore's officers, while walk
ing down to the landing, was spat at. Be-
sides all this there were a dozen other
things such as splitting at the flags of the
Baltlmore's boat while it was at the land
ing, kicking the men in the boats, etc. The
night of the fight one man was so hard
pressed that he jumped off the landing and
stones were thrown at him while he was in
the water. When boat from an American
merchant ship tried TO pick him up it was
driven back. The young officer adds that
from all reports the police abetted the whole
affair
The morning call., 1891-11-29
PREPARATIONS
FOR HOSTILlTIES.
Grave Features Of the Russo
French Compact.
a Direct Menace Of War - Preparing 10
Break Ensland'S Power In Egypt
and India.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

New York, Nov. 2S.-The Mail and Ex-
press London correspondent is able to state
positively that the aspect given to NJ. de
Giers' visit to Paris by the press is alto
gether erroneous, and that the Cars order
to him to proceed to the capital, instead of
having the importance attributed to it was
little more than blind, and had actually
nothlng to do with the case. NJ. de Giers'
interviews with French statesmen were, as
tAis mornings accounts say they were, mere
empty words, the business in hand having
been really executed before his appearance
on The scene. This accounts for his objec-
tion TO 60 to Paris at all. and his attempt to
steer clear, being placed in the position of
mere fgurehead for transactions in which,
although he may have Influenced them, he
had no immediate part. Before his trip to
Paris the Car had already sent an envoy.
CHIcKINE MADE THE COMPACT.
M. Chickine, Under Secretary of State
and the real acting Chief of the Russian
Foreign Office. is close ally of the Pan
Siavist faction in Russian politics, and a
nephew of the dead statesman Gortschakoff,
and it WAS Chickine and not De Giers who
concluded the terms of the alliance with
France which have been SO mi5represented
to the newspaper correspondents by Chan
celier Won Caprivi. This compact, instead
Of being defensive peace understanding,
is Of totally different character. 1t in
wolves, according TO aGyices at hand at the
British Embassy in Paris, and according 10
the Information upon which the Mail and
Express correspondent relies, combined
offensive war operations at any nome ut
which both Governments may find suitable
for such movement, and is more directly a
menace of war than the most aggressive
articles OF the Triple Alliance.
PLANS FOR HOSTILE OPERATIONS.
Cbickine has returned to ST. Petersburg
bearing with him an elaborate and careful
scheme prepared by De Freycinct for hos
tile operations which cover the widest con-
tingences that can arise and embodv vng defin-
lte aud detailed plans for maneuvers of the
French army as well as for the conduct Of
French diPlomatlsts in the event of RuSsi ia
attacking Austria as in the event of a gen.
eral European War and in the event of iso-
lated movements against England by
France in Egypt and by Russia in India.
The last part Of the agreement aims at
breaking the English power in the East by
whichever initiative may at any time ap-
pear to be advisable. This is the gravest
feature of the treaty, and manifestly means
mischief
The morning call., 1891-11-29
AT THREE SCORE
YEARS AND TEN.
Death of Police Commissioner
II. p. Hammond.
He Served With Distinction Through the
War With Mexico-Biographical Sketch
of the Deceased.

Death has stricken the name Of brave
old soldier from the rapidly vanishing roll
Of the survivors of the war with Mexico.
Major Richard P. Hammond, President
of the Board of Police Commissioners, died
at the Pacific Club at $3.50 o'clock yester-
day afternoon after severe attack Of
bronchitis.
Two of his sons we're at his bedside when
the final summons came. Information of
his death was at once wired to his daughter
and his son j. II. Hammond, who are in
New York City, on their way home from
Europe. whence they were summoned when
the Commissioners condition was first
known to be serious.
The remains of Commissioner Ham
mond will be taken this afternoon to the
mortuary chapel of Trinity Church, where
they will lie in state guarded by a detail Of
police until II 80 o'clock on Monday, when
the funeral services will be held. 1t is ex
The morning call., 1891-11-29
GLADSTONE'S REPLY.
CaGStiC Criticism on Lord SaliSbury'S POlit-
iCal Policy.

LONDON. Nov. 2S.-Gladstone was to-day
a participant in the exercises attending the
formal opening of a hall at Port Sunlight,
near Birkenhead. He made an address OF
considerable length, deVoting much at
tentiou 10 reviewing Salisbury's argu-
ment in his Birmingham speech, and
declared that Salisbury seemed ignorant
OF what was going ON In the British
empire. Salisbury had called home rule
"capsuled medicine" Doubtless he was
an authority on physic, as he had had to
take several nasty doses in recent years
like that at the Motion election. Salisbury
had talked OF coming massacres and cruelty
in Ireland if the Homer rule Bill passed.
The Premier was like silly nurse-maid
who, when unable to pacity child by
rational means, tried to frighten it
with stories of hobgoblins. Let the peO-
pie dismiss such imaginations. They must
be patient till Lord Salisbury gave them an
opportunity of decidug the question. Then
they would see such bubbles blown into the
air, and a reign of justice and good sense
restored in politics. Two of the reasons
for placing home rule in the van OF the
Liberal policy were justice to Ireland and
the necessity for clearing the road for
other legislation.
THE LABOR QUESTION.
Speaking on the labur question, Glad
stone said: The problem could be solved
only by sound, civil. secular and Christian
feeling, and a respect for mutual rights.
Proht-sharlng was attractive, but there was
a question OF what to do when there was a
loss instead of profit. Strikes were
in fact only adapted to what he
might call rude state of
industry. Much might be hoped from CO.
operative distribution and production to-
ward solution OF the problem. because
a 1~N
tion and feeling as the capitalist" In an
eloquent peroration Gladstone appealed to
his hearers to give the workers besides
an increase Of wages and decrease
of ho urs sense of common feel
ing with their employers to estaD-
lish brotherhood OF man and mau; to look
TO the heart and conscience as well as to the
appetite and ambition for solution Of these
difficulties. and above all to look TO Provi-
dence that shapes our ends and recollect the
sacred words, Behold how good and pleas
ant thing it is for brethren to dwell to-
petler in unilV"
The morning call., 1891-11-29
RAILROAD WRECK
IN MICHIGAN.
Passenger Coach Demolished by
an Express Train.
Two Persons Instantly Killed and Many
Others Injured, Some Fatally-YiC-
tins SGalded by Steam.
Special 10 THE MORNING CALI

TOLEDO, Nov. 2s.-The Boston and Chi
cago express, east bound, on the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern road, was run
into Tonight by a Flint and Pere Marquette
express. Two persons were killed outright
and many injured. In the outskirts of the
city the road runs through tunnel under
the canal. East of the tunnel is signal
target The Lake Shore train had stopped
for the target, when the Flint and Pere
Marquette express, which goes through the
tunnel and over the Lake Shore tracks to
the Union Depot, crashed into the rear of
the train at high speed.
An ordinary day coach was attached to
the rear Of the Lake Shore express for way
passengers, and into this the collidng en-
gine piled until the pilot was in the middle
OF the coach. The seats AMI floor were torn
mp, and the unfortunate victims were scalded
By escaping steam from the boiler. There
is but two minutes difference in he arriving
time of the trains, and the Lake Shore
seemed to have been behind time.
The Flint and Pere Marquette engineer
says he saw the rear lights of the Lake
Shore train while he was still in the tunnel,
and knowing a collision was inevitable. he
shut off steam, after which he and his fire.
man jumped. No one on either train was
hurt, except those in the day coach.
KILLED AND INJURED.
Following are among the killed and in
jured:
MCCOY, Mrs. SUSAN, Saginaw. Mich,
killed.
MYERS, Miss ELLEN, Cleveland. fatally
injured.
MCDONALD, Mrs. Nj. j., New York,
badly burned, her S-year-old boy fatally in
jured and her baby instantly killed.
Among others injured, some Of whom are
in a serious condition, are:
NELSON, Mrs, Toledo.
WALKER, s. L., Goshen, Ind.
ANDERSON, &. c. j., Riverside. III.
TAYLOR, D., Boston.
LUDWIG, JOSEPH, Peoria, Ill.
POTTER. WARREN L., Cleveland.
VAUGHN, H, Auburn, n. Y.
MCQUEEN, THOMAS, Elkhart Ind.
CONWAY, JOHN, Toledo.
FIsTER, Miss DOLLY, Toledo.
GALLOWAY, Mrs, Toledo.
The following are among those seriously
burned:
HUNTER, Cordact : Goshen. Ind.
HENDERER. CHRIS, Goshen. Ind.
MACK, MRS. ANNIE, New York.
The morning call., 1891-11-29
BRAZIL'S UNREST.
An Unpopular Governor to Be Reinstated-The
Treaty With Gsrmanv

Treaty With Germany
BUENos AYREs, Nov. 28.-A Rio de ia
neirn special announces that the Govern
mont has issued decree reinstating Senior
Castillo as Governor of Rio Grande do Sui.
The decree has created a ferment through
out the province.
BERLIN, Nov. 28.-A dispatch from Rio de
JaneTo to-day states that the German Min
is,er to Brazil had a conference with the
Brazilian Minister of Foreign Affairs re-
garding the negotiations for a commercial
treaty between the two countries. The coz
ference, the dispatch adds, resulted favor
ably.
The conduct Of the various Governors OF
the States In the interior Of the republic in
regard to the elections Sunday last is said
10 have been scandalous. Conflicts between
the troops and citizens are reported at diff
ferent towns. The entire corps of fremen
were bribed so as 10 give aid to the proposed
revolt against Mitre, if he succeeded Pet
tingram, and the police officials were also
implicated.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-The EeraId's Rio
de Janeiro special cable says: Presiden
Peixoi:o has ordered the chiefs of the
Brazilian army to return to Rio Grande do
Sui. and has also issued manifesto de-
be stopped at once. The insurgents in
Rio Grande are not inclined to comply
with Peixotto's demand. II the revolt is
continued Peix0tto will use all the power
at his command TO put it down. The
Brazilian officials dep0sed by the insurgents
In Rio Grande have been ordered TO return
10 their posts. The Governors in the
States Sergipe, Alagoas, Bahia and Maran-
hao have been deposed.
The morning call., 1891-11-29
IRREG ULAR METHODS.
Securities Rehypothecated by suspende
New York Firm.

oecurlIies henypotnecated Dy suspended
New York Firm
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-The suspicion that
the firm Of Field, Weichers. Lindley & Co.,
which failed yesterday, rehypothecated Sc
curities held by them on loan for 5000, 900
and am ounting to 100000, developed into
certainty this morning. At the Stock Ex-
change $500 OF the Union Pacific, Denver
and Gulf Consolidated first mortgage ives
were sold out under the rule on account of
the firm. Upon hearing this fact Judge
Dillon sent for Assistant Secretary Burn
ham Of the Stock Exchange and had con-
ference with him. Sidney Dillon was pres
ent. Burnham was notified that the entire
list OF securities was not good delivery and
he WAS requested TO post NOTICE.
Aftrr the close OF the Stock Exchange to-
day the exchange officially announced that
the Union Pacific Railroad had notified 1t
that securities to the face value of Sl,71O,-
600 had been misappropriated, and these
securities were accordingly declared not
good delivery. The following statement
was made by officers Of the Union Pacific:
"Of the securities held by Fled, Lindley,
Weichers 81 Co., In relation to which the
Stock Exchange made ruling. a large part
was delivered to the firm as collateral
security for three loans which matured
November 18Th, Oath and 25th, and the bal
ance Of the securities were for loan which
natures January 1st next. The company
The morning call., 1891-11-29
CHINESE UPRISING.
Revolution to Overthrow the NanChu Dy-
nasty Marching on PekiEs.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The Times this morn
ing publishes a dispatch from a currespon-
dent at Shanghai which confirms the reports
that tho troubles In China are not alone
based on the anti-foreign feeling entertained
by the natives. This is but cne phase Of the
situation. The underlying reason for the
discomfort which peryadeS many districts IN
China is the fact that the natives of the
country believe the time Is ripe to overthrow
the Manchu dynasty and to.estabiish again
the native dynasty, which was overthrown
in 1914. The movement has in view the
driving Of the present Emperor from power
and the placing of q native Chinese ruler
upon the throne. The Times correspondent
says the rebels have already captured Chay-
fang, in the province of Leao- Tongor Shng-
King. in ManchOoria. They are rapidly
gaining accessions TO their ranks aud have
quite a formidable army, and they are
marching on to the capital, Pektng. The
imperial forces are preparing to meet them
and it is expected that a desperate battle
will soon be fought. The intelligence that
the rebels are marching 10 the attack OF
Pcking caused the greatest excitement in
that city.
PARIS. Nov. 2S.-The Temps, commenting
on the MongOllau insurrection, says, what
ever decisions the other powers may take,
France cannot and will not abaudon her in
terests in the East. The Temps hopes Chi
nese diplomacy will not succeed in sowing
among the powers a feeling Of discord that
might affect thoir diplomatic action, as it
hopes they will ind means to exercise eff
cient influence in Peking.
REBELS GAIN A VICTORY.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 2S-It is reported that
large force of rebels, under the direction
of priests, had battle with the imperial
troops on Tuesday, near Ching King The
lmperialists, who nun bered 1000 men, were
defeated with the loss of 700 killed and
many wounded
The rest of the imperial army fed. The
victorious rebels are now marching upon
Peking The rebel army is growing rapidly,
as it is receiving accessions from all sides.
The intelligence that the rebels are marching
to attack Peking has caused the greatest ex-
citement in this city. Advices from Marking
to-day tell of the reception of the famous
rebel Kolao leader, Chen Kin Lung who,
with three other revolutionisJs, has started
for Marking in a gnn-boat. A message
was sent by wire to inform the Viceroy of
the terrible Kolao's departure, so that
suitable preparations might be made to re-
ceive him on landing.