davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-07-29
MRS. MARY e. LEASE IN wESTMOREIlAND,
KANSAS.

Enormous TurnOut-OyeF 1000 People Pres
ent, and that When Everybody was Busy
with Harvest What Does it Mean2
To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
At the request Of many friends, / viii
try to give q brief account of SiSteI
Leases tremendous ovation In our county
last week. About the 4th Of July che
first bills were struck stating that Mrs
Lease would talk to US on the 18th Inst
Many of us thought what the 6. o. p
press tried to make us believe, that owing
to the extremely busy season there
would not be much Of turnout.
But early in the morning on the 18th,
carriages, buggies, carts, hacks, lumber
wagons and everything that people could
ride in or on, came pouring into the fine
grove adjoining our county seat, until
long after noon. Every sub-Alliance in
the county was there, and Thousands OF
people besides. Sister Lease, in response
to her introduction, just before dinner,
said: ~ was told that the Alliance was
going to pieces in this county; but II this
is one Of the pieces, the Republican
party had better get upon Its knees and
say God have mercy on my soulI What
shall I do to be saved?'" After dinner
Sister Lease held thai. magnificent audi
ence. spellbound for three long hours,
with one of her matChlesS speeches. AS
Judge Fitzgerald said afterwards,
"Them's my sentiments; / can't talk"
Your space is too valuable for me try to
give even q sketch Of her speech. Next
day, the 18th, the county Alliance held
it's annual election of officers. Last
years officers were reelected. Sister
Lease, after speaking in the court house
the night before, made two speeches that
day, and then at night went to Merry
Mount Alliance, about z miles from
Westmoreland, and spoke again-making
five speeches in a day and q half. We
must express our fears that we shall kill
our good sister at that rate. Next day
she went by carriage over twenty miles
to Frankfort and there took the train
for Concordia, where she spoke on the
2Oth.
NoN, Mr.. Editor, what does all this
meanH Do people leave their grain In
tie field, in many cases yet uncut, thelI
corn not yet laid by, and all the farm
work crowdlng as 1t seldom does crowd
(for the wet season made work behind) J.
do people leave all this work just to pic
mic, or simply to hear woman talkI
Mol 1t means that we feel that there ia
screw loose somewhere in our politi.
cal machine, and we are going to stop
the wagon, get down and find out where
it is. Sister Lease told us where q good
many parts Of the machine were badly
out Of order, and we will try by Novem.
ber 3, 1891, to start in towards the repair
shop II we can't do any better, But VIC
think this gathering indicates that We
shall not only get the old machine to the
shop, but that we shall get 1t mended
"a right smart Bit" and get it so it viii
run with less oil, 1. Q. taxes, and do better
work in the future. OLD SOLDIER.
The advocate., 1891-07-29
Worm Collie.

Worms or Colic-I have had two hors-
es sick within the last few days. Symp-
toms were much like collie, except they
were not 80 restless, lying ON their side
most Of the time. Their feed has been
corn fodder which has a good many
wormy nubbins and shoots on. e..
E. p. JONES.
Would send at once to Geo. G. Steke-
tee for some Of his worm destroyer or
hog cholera cure, 60 cents per pound.
Grand Rapids, Michigan, is bis address.
Read Steketee's ad. In this paper.
The advocate., 1891-07-29
HuNDREps OF THEM.

BoswRli, Ind. Oct. n. 1900.
Mr.. q. @. Steketee Your Hog Cholera Cure, ol
which led two boxes to yearlng colt, brought hun
dreds OF pin worms and smaller red ones from heR.
She Is dong SpleDdidly. We believe e 70 be good
medicine. WILLIS kOolSON'
Never vas known 10 faIl; The only sure remedy Ec1
vcrns In HORn, Horses, Sheep, DOgs or ROWlss
RverV package warranted u used as per directions
Price, soc, per package, 6oc. by mail. packages
1E.so By express, prepaid If youF druggist has NOD
gof ia send direct % the proprietor, GkO' IL
kTRKETEE, Grand Rapids, Mich.
HcnAulnnsa AHL oTsnR HOG cROLnA RnEDaA
Mention this paper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24
THAT SAILORS FIGHT.
In Chill Was Purely the Fault of the
Chrians-A Gable From the Navy Depart
ment

In Chill Was Purely the Fault of the
ChrIans-A Cable From the Navy Depart
ment.
WASHINGTON, October ga cable
gram has been received at the Navy De-
partment from Captain Schley, COM
manding the United States steamer Bal
timore at Valparaiso, Chill, giving ad-
ditional details of row in which one Of
the ships seamen was killed. He gives
the name of the men hurt in the affray
and corroborates the facts concerning
it that have already been printed,
He asserts briefly that the fight was
caused wholly by the Chilians, who
made an attack upon the American sail
ors without prOvOcation. The boats
wain'S mate, who was killed, was drag
ged from a street car by members Of
the mob, which numbered fully 80. He
died in the arms of q fellow sailor.
The cablegram may be made public
after it has been submitted to the PreSi-
dent.
1t is improbable that serious results
will follow the incident. Among the
difficult matters with which diplomacy
has to deal is that of the amenability OF
a nation for outrages resulting from
mob violence.
If nothing was done by the countEy
to incite the trouble, and the country
subsequently, dealt with the perpetra-
tors according to law, such occurrences
are not ground for diplomatic rupture.
This principle was eXpounded by Secre-
tary Blaine in the case OF the Italians
killed in New Orleans, and from the in
formation at hand it appears that the
Chilian government has complied with
both requirements. Precautions will
be adopted to prevent any further coili-
sions.
Secretary Tracy had conference
with the President this afternoon In re-
gard to the incident, and at its close
Secretary Tracy dictated the following
as the official information:
Captain Schley has made a careful In
vestigation of the origin of the assault
on our sailors attached to the Baltimore
at Valparaiso on The 10th. The inves-
tiRation showed that Petty officer Chas.
/ RlgRan, while riding in a street car was
assaulted, dragged from the car and
shot: that he was murdered in the arms
of his his companions by about
one hundred men who were arm
ed; that Apprentice Fred Talbot
and six others wht were in the party
were severely aSualted with knives,
clubs and other Weapons, some OF the
victims receiving 7ery severe wounds,
nearly all Of thewin their backs Two
men were cut in tie back with knives
with such force tlat the blades pene-
| trated their lungs
The surgeons On the Baltimore are
unanimously OF tie opinion that some
| of the wounds we're inflicted by bayo-
nets, thus showing clearly the particl-
patton of the pcice. The American
sailors were withput arms ana deience-
less and were so0r and innocent OF any
! misbehaviOr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24
PennsvIvania Insane AsyIums.

HARRISBURG, PA, October ga re-
port has been received by Gov. Pattison
from the Board OF Charities, regarding
the recent investigation into the charges
against the State Lunatic Hospital man
agement. The Board finds that no evil
dence was adduced showing mismanage-
ment OF the institution by the Trustees,
but that the medical supervision was In
efficient until remedied by the trustees.
The report on the Connellsvllle Cot
tage Hospital was also submitted. 1t
finds there was no evidence of any in
territorial financial mismanagement.
The Board recommends the removal OF
the present uperintendent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24
THE ASSOCIATION
Finishes Up Most Of It's Business and
AdiOunS.
EVERYTHING WAS HARMONIOUS.
May Be- q Ten or lively, Club League Next Season.
Bond Fer Players Salanss-A New IN
finished Game Rals-Playss
Blacklissed.

CHICAGO, October 23.-Although the
American Association completen its la
bors for the present at the Wellington
Hotel to-day, the most important queS-
tion as 20 what cities will constitute
next years circuit still remains undeci-
ded.
A committee consisting Of Barnie, OF
Philadelphia; Schmelz, OF Columbus,
and Won Der Abe, Of ST. Louis, was ap-
pointed, with power TO investigate the
feasibility OF ten or twelve club cir
cult. This committee will make its re-
port In about ten days az the call OF
Chairman Barnie.
President Phelps was reelected by
acclamation. Julien Hart, OF Boston,
was unanimously chosen Vice-Presdent
ana Edwin Sutherland, OF Washington,
was appointed as attorney for the ASso-
citation.
An important resolution, and one in
tended to cater to the good wilhof the
ball players, was introduced by VIII
liams, of Chicago. lt was 20 the ef-
feet that each club iile bond with tho
President, guaranreing TO its players q
full and prompt payment OF salaries as
called for by the contract. In the case
the salary Is not forthcoming on pay
day, the President shall collect IL under
the bond and pay the players. Tho
amount OF the bond must equal 40 least
the total amount OF the salary list, aud
be worth not less than SIS, 600.
This resolution was adopted without
dissente-. The following are tho
players black-llsted: Dolan, Reilly, Rad
bourne, King, Ehret, Raymond, Ely,
Knauss, Burt and Inks. liking" kel-
lys name was not on the list. Barne,
Schmelz and Chapman were appointed
a committee on rules 10 report next
spring.
A new and unique rule was intro
duced In the way OF an amendment by
Gus. Schmelz, that whenever game be-
begun and not completed IL must DO
taken up where left of and finished on
the next schedule date before the regu-
lar schedule game is played. Unanim'-
ty OF opinion also prevailed regarding
this resolution aud II was passed. In
fact there was no lack OF harmony
throughout the entire proceedings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24
MAD TEXAN STEER
MAYNARD,
Inspector.

Cores Five Persons, One Fatally In Al
Iegheny, Before it is Run down aDd
Shot.
PlrrsBURG, PA, October ga wild
Texan steer escaped from the Herrs
Island stock yards to-day and for time
created a panic on the streets OF Allie
gheny. The maddened animal traversed
several of the prominent thoroughfares'
attacking everything that came In It's
way and compelling pedestrians to nee
for their lives.
Five persons we're gored by the fren-
zied beast, one OF them small BOY, u IS
thought, being fatally hurt. a party
of citizens with guns and revolvers hnal-
lv ran the steer down and it was shot
dead on Madison avenue. The affair
happened about noon when the streets
were crowded and caused great excite
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24
The searles VIII Case.

SALEM, MASS, October 23.-ln the
Sesrles will case to-day, Mr.. Searles
said that in June, 1887, he had property
OF his own amounting to $500, 900. The
cross-examination by Mr.. Bnrley
brougt out nothing new Witness
knew OF no memoranda additional TO
the will being left, at least he had not
discovered any.
At the afternoon session Gen. Hub
bard testified that in the latter part OF
May, 1890, he remarked to Mrs. Searles
that she was drawing but little while
Mr.. Searles was drawing quite Literally.
She asked II that was not right. VIII
ness said yes, II she wished 1t 80. She
said Mr.. Searles paid all her bills, and
she wanted him to. She did not wantto
keep bank account or have anything
10 do with matters of business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24
WORTHY ofaTrlaf.

II you are troubled with rheumatism
or lame back, bind on over the seat Of
pain q piece Of flannel dampened with
ChAnberiain's Pain Balm. You will be
surprised at the prompt Feiiefit affords.
wheat had the best Of the situation to-day,
and they improved their opportunity 70
further depress prices. Ia this they were
assisted By the longs, who were strongly
inclined 20 throw over their holdings for
fear OF further loss. Gables quoted the
Engfish market lower, New York showed
a sharp decline, and Minneapolis and Du-
luth were both lower and weak. while other
domestic markets were on the down grade.
The bulk Of the business was during tho
first hours, trade then becoming very duh
and continued 80 most Of the remainder ot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24
STORM AT long BRANCH.
Great Damage Caused by the Gale and
HIgl Waves.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., October %
The violent rain and wind storm which
set in along the northern part OF New
Jersey coast last right, continued until
after daybreak this morning. There Is
still q heavy gale, hut the rain has ceased.
The sea runs high.
The wind blew fifty miles an hour at
Sandy Hook Point early this morning,
and the Government life-saving patrol
could make no progress along the shore.
What remained Of the wrecked schooner
Etna was carried up high and dry on the
beach. The wrecked schooner Moses
B. Bramhall, driven ashore Wednesday,
had to be abandoned last night, and
will prove a total wreck.
From Sandy Hook Point to Normandie-
by-the-Sca the ocean mace clean
sweep over the stone bulkheads that
were erected to protect the tracks OF the
New Jersey Southern division of the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey. The
damage by washouts is considerable.
Added to that caused by last weeks
wash-outs. it swells the damage TO a
large amount.
Ocean avenue, which has suffered
constant encroachmentS from the sea,
was so badly damaged by last nights
storm that the entire avenue is aban-
doned from the old Atlantic Hotel TO
South Bath avenue. AT places the
avenue is not wide enough to hold a
wagon.
Many telegraph and telephone poles
belonging to the Government are down,
and communication by wire along the
shore is difficult. Many small boats and
sloops anchored at Kepyort were driven
on the shore. The heavy bulkhead at
Highland beach was badly damaged by
the seas. Damage by the storm and
surf is also reported at Atlantic High
,.L,ond GaohriOht
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24
TIE M'DONALD FIELD.
$4,000 Barrels Run In the Line Yesterda
Some OF the Production.

PIrTsBURG, October 23.-The MorgaI
Elliott well Of j. NJ. Guffey & Co., in q
Mcdonald field, was brought in tod,
and is doing 23O barrels an hour. JeI
.nings & Co.'S Heron No. ? tapped Il
sand this evening and Is doing so bs;
rels an hour. The Forest Oil Co.'s NJ
l, on the Dealy farm, is doing 20 bG
rels an hour.
OF the old wells Greenlee & Forest
Eusher is doing 200 an hour; Matthew
$50: Heron No. l, $50; Baldwin No.
$50, Mary Robb No. l, 100; Bell No.
100: Bell No. >, $50; Elliott No. l, 90
Herbert & Steele, 20; Gamble, 40. tn
total runs OF the Mcdonald field to-da
were ., 900 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24
Record breaking at Independence

INDEPENDENCE, IA, October 23.-To-
day was perfect record breaking wenth-
er, clear and warm. The principal
events were the specials The most
noteworthy OF them was Robert Rysdyk,
who started against his mark OF 2;lf.
In the first attempt he east shoe and
bruised his foot, nevertheless he made "A
grand trot, without any accompaniment,
In 2:l34.
Sphynx, by ElectIoneer, was sent
against his mark Of 2:23 and In the sec
ond attempt he made il in 2:2i. 2;20
trot. Wonder won; time, 9;l0J4. 2:29
pace, unfinished.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24

plus In the MISUNDERSTANDING House
Help.
NEW ORLEANS, La, October 23.-
Everything is quiet at the Louisiana
National this morning, and up TO noon
no arrests have been made, and there Is
little doubt that there will be any. In
an interview with Mr.. j. c. Morris,
President of the Clearing House this
morning, in ragard to Cashier Eugene
+. Garcia's defalcation, he said:
Eugene F. Garcia, paying teller OF
the Louisian National Bank, is de-
faulter in the sum OF S190,000 1t was
first discovered on October S. The full
extent of the defalcation was only
demonstrated on the 18th. Some pack
ages had been paid out purporting to
contain IS, 900 and $4,000, while they
only contained 5000 and Sl,200 Com-
plant to this effect was made to the
Louisiana National Bank by the short
age Of the packages.
"Mr. Garcia confessed that the short
age was from old payments, errors and
mistakes committed by him within the
last fifteen years. The cash in the
Bank was examined and the shortage
discovered. The loss of the large
amount has been carried to profit and
loss, and capital of $500, 900 and sur
plus OF $50, 900 remains intact"
"Do you think that any deposits will
be withdrawn from the bank on account
of this defalcation?"
81 do not. II anything OF that kind
should occur am authorized as Presi-
dent Of the Clearing House that every
dollar required will be furnished by the
Clearing House Banks. The present
condition of the Bank is exceedingly
strong and 1t is able to to meet any re-
quirements for its deposits as will be
seen by the statement published by the
Bank"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24
tIf the thing only works.
NEW OHARTERs GRANTED.
Railroad, Button Hole Machine Factory
and Picture Frame Works.

Soeei0k Tslsorqna TO the REGISTER.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, Obto6er %
The Hinton and New River Railroad
Company was incorporated to-day to
construct railroad from the mouth OF
the Greenbrier river, near Hinton, up
Greenbrier river to the mouth OF East
river, Mercer county. The principal
Office is to be kept at Hinton. The
capital stock is $1,000, 900, of which
81 200 has been subscribed. j. Il. Mil
Ter, OF Hinton, and others are the incor-
porators. The road is intended to con-
meet the Chesapeake and Qhio'Wlth the
Norfolk and Western road.
The Houghton Machine Manutactnr-
ing Com pany was also incorporated with
its principal Office at Harper's Ferry TO
make Houghton's patent button hole
machines. The capital is $4,000, with
the privilege of increasing to $500, 600:
]. O. A. Houghton, Of Baltimore, and.
others, are the incorporators.
The Abbott Moulding Company is an
other corporation chartered to-day. 1t
is to manufacture picture frames ana
monldings at Huntington. The capital
Is $1,000, with the privilege of increas-
ing to $50, 600 D. E. Abbott and others
are the incorporators,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24
wo,t R..um.d IN the Butte Mines.

BUTTE, MoST., October 23.-Yester-
day was red letter day In this city's
history. After six months inactivity
the mines OF the Anaconda Company
have resumed work. Word was reeeiv-
ed By Marcus Daily from j. B. HaggiD,
at New York, announcing that the diff
Guilty with the Union Pacific road had
been adjusted. and ordering work re-
sumed as early as possible. The mines
belonging to the company are the Ana
conda, st. Lawrence, Mountain, Consol-
idsted, Green Mountain, High Ore,
Wake Up Jim, Modoc and Belle. Over
1000 men are employed and have re-
sumed work
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24
Another Indian outbreak.

AssINABoINE, MoST., October %
Word has been received here OF battle
which took place yesterday between
band of Blood Indians and force OF
Canadian mounted police. The night
took place just scaoss the boundry line
about fifty miles from here.
One policeman and two Indians were
killed and several were wounded on
both sides.
The fight Is reported still in progress.
A troop of cavalry has been ordered 70
Blackfoot Agency as precautionary
measure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24
OHAIRMAN BRICE TO RESIGN
.r.er the Presidential Nominations Are

After the Presidential Nominations Are
Made-aIs Successor not KnOwnye
PIrrsBURG, PA, October 23.-Hon.
Calvin 5. Brice, chairman OF the Demo-
cratic National Executive Committee.
passed through this city tonight on his
way from Ohio to the East.
In an interview with a reporter he
stated that it was his intention to re-
sign the chairmanship of the committee
after the nomination of the Presiden-
tial candidates. He could not say who
would be his successor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24
FINDING MORE WORK.
Tre Affairs OF York County, Pa, Seem to
Have Been Crooked.

HARRISBURG, PA, October 9S.-At
the opening of the session OF the Senate
this morning petition signed by a
number of citizens of the city and
county of York was read, in which
charges were made against some of the
aldermen and constables of the city and
county Of York.
The petition also says that 1t is al
legged against the Mercantile Appraisers
of the county of York that they have
been guilty OF assessing parties not
subiecs to assessment and charging
fees. The petition was referred to Gov.
PattiSon.
Afterwards communications was re-
ceived from the Governor stating that
he had asked the signerS to furnish him
with evidence TO enable him TO act. The
Senate adjourned until Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24
staam.hin Arrivals.

QUEENSTOWN, October 23.-Arrived,
steamer Wisconsin, from New York for
Liverpool.
HAMBURG, October %. = Arrived,
steamer Suevia, from New York.
NEW YORK, October p. - Arrived.
Rynland, from Antwerp.
GLASGOW, October 23.-The Anchor
line steamer Anchoria, for New York,
in proceeding down the Clyde to-day ran
aground.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24
FIRES AND LOSSES.

COLUMBUS, IND, October 23.-John
TAYLOR, a farmer residing east OF here,
has lost his fine residence by fire. his
two-year-old daughter was so badly
burned that she died.
OURAY, COL, October 23.-The min
ing camp Of Animas Forks was destroy
ed by fire yesterday. The loss will be
over SIS, 600 with no insurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24
me DruceIsts' Omcers.

LOUISVILLE, October 23.-The Nation.
al Wholesale Druggists Association
yesterday elected officers: William II,
Robinson, louisville, President; A. b
Merriam, Secretary. Montreal was
chosen as the next place Of meeting.
The manufactures Of proprietary ar
ticles selected r. v. Pierce. Buffalo,
President; Joseph Leeming. New York,
Secretary, and II. P. Hardin, New
York, Treasurer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24
santember,s Bic ImmIgration.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 23.-
The number of immigrants arrived in
the United States during the month OF
september, as reported by the bureau
of statistics, was 52.7O6 as compared
with 45, 4Tsfor the corresponding month
last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24
Garfield Park Racing.

CHICAGO, October 23.--Garheld Park.
First race, three-fourths mIlo-Anna
Race won. Time, 1916. Second race,
three-fourths mile - Esperanza won.
Time. 1:14H. Third race, mile and six
teenth-Innocence won. Time, l:495S.
Fourth race, mile--W. B. won. Time.
1;432[. Fifth race, three-fourths mile
Sal Mica won. Time, l:i55.. Sixth
race, three-fourths mile-Vedde won.
Time. l:I5H.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24
Tho Lexington Racing.

LEXINGTON, KY, October 23.-FIrst
race, four furlongs-Emma Louise won
time 0:5O<. Second race, six furlongs
Nina Archer won: time I:15H. Third
race, mile and seventy yards-TenAcity
won; time i:4GH. Fourth race. one
and one-siKteenth miles-Kincsem won;
time 1:4sjl. Fifth race, six fnrlongs-
Irish Chief won; time l:i5lt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24
Rather Chilly AZ ChsrIes.On.
Special 7sl.oram to nAs Rcgisse-.

CHARLESTON, October 23.-Last nigh
was the coolest Of the season
this valley. A hail storm swept up th
valley yesterday, followed by clearinI
weather, aud a killing frost coverel
the earth this morning. In Feyetu
county the ground was frozen and id
formed on small pools Of water. Their
was no serious damage TO crops AMI
vegetation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24
AFIreman,s Head Cut On.
Speeiss Telegram 10 ,As Rsgistsr.

UUUlIlf 7 VIIlII W y -. II 'I'''N''
SrEUBENvuLE, o., October ca
Harvey Nye, q Panhandle fireman.
while changing signals on his engine a
Gould's Station this afternoon, fell from
the running board Of his engine aud wal
instantly killed, his head being cut of
His body was brought TO SteubenvillI
and forwarded to his home near ROcl
Poi mt Pa