davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-03

"DoN'T feel we'll" and yet you are
not sick enough to consult DOCTOR
we will tell you just what you need. 1t
is Hoods Sarsaparilla. which will lift
you out Of that uncertain, uncomfort-
able, dangerous condition, into state
of good health, confidence and cheer
fulneSS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-03
mbeelin9 Re9istrr;
Thermometers Record.

Mr. c. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
Sist, made the following observations of
The temperature Yesterday: Z a. m, l:
4. m, &c; y m, Sc; p. m, 50; p. m, IS.
Weather. clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-03
Index to New Advertisements.
FIFTH PAGE.

Sweeping Reductions J. y. Rhodes 4 Co.
Painting, Granting and Paper hanging
(. kuruer.
White Mountain FreeZerS-\eSbitt 4 Bro.
Wanted-Four OF five Rooms.
Lcst-White Poodle Dog.
Administrators Notice-JoS. Speidel.
N nfni-A,nnk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-03
$1,000 REV ARD.

reward of ten dollars will be paid in every
case by the publishers for the apprehension and
conviction of persons stealing the REGISTER
from subscribers residences or from news
agents packs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-03
spRlNn ANn SIMMER.

All The latest styles, consisting of suit-
Jugs. PantaIoOuings and Overcoatinys.
fir>t-class work aud Fit guaranteed.
shirts. full line. H. Dye -, silk aud Flanneis.
Rslf Hose, the best z5c Malt soSe made.
g. Hess * SONS,
1921 an 1928 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-03

THE young ladies of the Carleton Cir
Gle will give a social and entertainment
on Thursday evening at the Second
Presbyterian Church. Admission ten
cents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-03
STONE & THOMAS.
M J. McF ADDEN.
REDUCED PRICES
-ON-
MEMS
Fine Summer Underwear !

Mems Fine wife Gauze Undershirts, all sizes.
at lac. worth &c.
Mems Fiue Grey or White summer Merin"
Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, at Sc worth S9c
Mems Fine Ua.bricgan striped UnderShirts in
all sizes. AT 25c.. worth ,oc.
Mems Fine white Jean Perfect Fitting SIMMER
Drawers, iu all sizes, AT 22c., worth 3oc.
Mems Flu, French Balbriggan UnderShirtS and
Drawers ~ nice plain c0lors or striped, all
sizes. az SIC worth soc.
Mems FINEST Egyptian Yarn, SILK Finished
Baihricear UnderShirt> and Drawers, In all
sizes. az SOC, worth 75c.
Men, Finest Quality White Linen Perfect Fit
TIM Summer Drawers with the patent elastic
aukleS. iu az sizes. AT 5)c worth 15c.
Men, Finest Isle Thread UuderShlrt> and
Drawers. n NICE colors aud all sizes, AT Use,
worth s. Do.
f.O0O STYLES Of Mems and Boys Fine summer
FlanDel Shirts. in all sizes at CSC Sc, So,
55c and Si.Oo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-03

Go HEAR the Premier Banjo Club al
Second Presbyterian Church, Thursday
evening, June t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-03
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 2.-For ", It Vir-
ginia, Western Penus Nlvania and Ohio, show
erS, stationary temperature, variable winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-03

Property Of Sweeney & Hamilton:
February %, chestnut colt, by Simmons,
dam Sister Anderson Sister to Mary An
derson, 2:26), by Lightwood. Sister An
derson bred to Parkville.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-27
PROPRiEToRs, 81,

guage of the act seems to preclude any
charges for improvements being taken
out Of the gross receipts. before deciding
the amount the government shall retain
for sinking fund.
The supreme court today rendered an
opinion directing that the cases Of Cook
and six others, convicted in the circuit
court of the United States for the east
ern district of Texas, for murder COM
mitted in No Mans Land, be remanded
with Instructions to grant new trial.
The attorney general admitted that the
ruling of the judge at the trial was er-
roneous, and this is the ground on
which the action of the court is based.
The court, however, decided against the
prisoners on the other points at issue.
A motion was made today in the su-
preme court by Solicitor General Taft to
advance for argument the cases of fifty
seven Chinese who entered this country
at San Francisco in violation of the
Chinese exclusion act. The Cinnamon
are at large, and the cases came here
from the United States circuit court for
the northern district of California.
The Bering sea case did not come up
in the supreme court today, for the rea-
son that the case under argument Fri
day had not been disposed of, and the
matter therefore went over until tomor-
row. The court was filled with specta-
tors, who were disappointed at the fail
ure OF the case to come up.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-27
BRUCE DOUGLAS DEAD.
A YOUNG SCOTCH NoBLEMAN's ILL
SPENT LIFE.
The Heir to Peerage Dies in the County
Hospital at San francisco His Career
in Los Angeles and Elsewhere.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 26.-Bruce Doug
las, aged 28 years, who claimed to be
the nephew and heir of Robert Percy
Douglas, fourth earl of that name, died
at the county hospital yesterday, as the
result Of dissipation and pneumonia.
Bruce Douglas was we'll known in
Los Angeles. especially among news
paper men, having been connected with
several Of the papers as reporter. He
was q "high-roller" when he first came
here, during the boom days, but his sub
stance was soon spent in riotous living,
and some two years ago, after a lengthy
"jag," he made an abortive but highly
sensational attempt at suicide in the
Office of the late lamented Tribune,
using 44-caliber revolver, but not be-
ing steady enough to place the muzzle
in the right place. he infict-
ed only a slight wound in
his left shoulder. Soon after this
episode, Douglas was helped out of town,
and was next heard Of in the Puget
sound country, where he led the same
old vagabondish life. He was man Of
good education, and occasionally did
literary work for various journals. The
last Overland Monthly contained three
short poems from his pen, probably the
last he wrote.]
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-27
SUPREME COURT NOTES.
Some Changes in Rules Promulgate,
Decisions, Motions, Etc.


Some Changes in Rules Promulgated.
Decisions, Motions, Etc.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The United
some important changes in it's rules, de-
signed to meet cases brought before the
court principally for the purpose OF
delay. The changes are framed espe-
cially to meet habeas corpus cases, and
are the resultof the proceedings recently
in the Jugiro electrocution case. The
most important change is the require
ment that all appeals, writs Of error and
citations, unless specially ordered other
wise, must be made returnable to the
supreme court within not over thirty
days from the decision Of the lower
court; unless the record and case is
docketed within the specified time, the
case must be dismissed by the court, if
in session, and by the clerk during va
cation time.
The supreme court has announced a
decision reversing the judgment of the
court of claims awarding the Central
Pacific railroad $198, ,62l in its suit
against the United States. The ques-
ton upon which the case turned was
whether or not, under the Thurman
act, in computing the net earnings of
the company, there should first be taken
out the expenses incurred, not for rum
ming the road and for repairs, but for
betterments and improvements whereby
the permanent value Of the road is in
creased. The court holds these ex-
penses cannot, under the terms Of the
Thurman act, be taken out Of the COM
muting net earnings, and says The Ian
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-27
SHOULD HANG TOGETHER
LIEUT.. CAsEY'S SLAYER AND THE
MURDERER OF FEW TAILS.
The Indians Demand a Simple Act of JUS
tice-Miles Leaves Pine Ridge-The
Unlucky Seventh Cavalry in Collision.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Lieutenant Cham
berlain, who arrived today from Pine
Ridge, says the slayer Of Lieutenant
Casey is graduate OF the Carlisle, Pa,
tndian school, and the SON OF promi-
nent Sioux, No Water. The murderer
was about to be turned over to the SOL
diers for trial, when the news Of the
murder of the Indian Few Tails, by
whites, was received. The Indians then
said they would deliver Casey's muir
tierer when the murderer of Few Tails
was brought in, and both hanged to-
| gether. Casey's murderer is still being
shielded Assistant Adjutant- General
|, ,Q0ybin received telegram from General
ffeS tonight 1tlpg thar be would
lease 50nA6rf0w 4cfsC Chicago With about
thirty Indians, including Kicking Bear
and Short Bull. They will be kept at
Fort Sheridan, Chicago. This is not
the delegation going to Washington.
MIL ES STARTS FOR CHICAGO.
PINE RIDGE, Jan. 26.-General Miles
and staff left for Chicago at noon, leav-
ing General Shafter in command at the
agency. The work of disarming the In
dians is to be continued The Indians
will be conducted to their different reser-
vations by the soldiers. At the expira-
tion Of thirty days, if everything remains
quiet, the First cavalry is to return to
California, and at the end Of sixty days.
Major Henry's command is to go to Fort
Robinson.
THE UNLUCKY SEVENTH CAVALRY.
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 26.---NeYs is re-
ceived late tonight that Union Pacific
train, conveying the Seventh cavalry,
collided at Irving, Kan, tonight, with
another train. Both engineers and fire.
men are reported killed and several
soldiers badly injured.
CATTLE THIEVES ARRESTED.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 26.-Tom Hetlund
and Charles Thompson, ranchmen, have
been arrested for stealing cattle on Bad
river. Extensive cattle stealing done
by them during the past two months
had been charged to the Indians until
within few days.
RED MARAUDERs WOUNDED.
OMAHA, Jan. ga special from
Rapid City, S. D., says q party of rowing
Indians made an attack upon the ranch
Of Noah Newbanks, Saturday night, but
when Newbanks and his men returned
a volley, they retreated. Blood stains
were found in the snow the next day,
and it is supposed some of the Indians
were wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-27
EAsrERN ECHOES.

The Savings bank of Wichita, Kansas,
has closed its doors. Liabilities, $S1, :
600; assets, $4,000.
Harris A. Smiler, New York wife
murderer, has been sentenced to death
by electrocution.
Near Glenwood, Minn., Christ Abra-
hanson, aged IS, killed Annie Simon
son, aged 15, and suicided. The girl
had refused to marry him.
During q fit Of temporary insanity,
B. B. Hopkins, prominent Wall street
broker, cut his throat in horrible
manner. He cannot recover.
! The thirtieth day Of the strange fast
of George Harris, of Newburn, Ill, has
almost exhausted his wonderful vitality.
and his unnatural desire to die will
probably soon be gratified.
When the new administration took
charge OF the general land Office in
Texas, last Tuesday, the accounts of the
receiver Of the Office, Hon. o. II. Hol-
lingsworth, were found short about
$4,000.
The Freedmen's Aid Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, organized
twenty-five years ego to promote educa-
ton and religion among the freedmen
Of the south, is holding jubilee at Gin
cinnati.
At Milwaukee, Wis, Freddy Hack
brath and August Priese, aged ~, while
skating, were seized BY three older boys,
of them" They held their faces ever 4
The boys will be dis6gured for life. The
young fiends escaped. N
A general strike of sheep-shearers and
butchers at the Chicago stock yards, for
higher wages, was threatened. Forty
butchers at Armour,a and twenty -
Morris's house struck, but their places
were quickly f1lled, and indications nov
are that no Rsnefal strike xili taks plads
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-27

between railway strikers and the po
lice. Several officers were injured.
A serious scrimmage took place at Bor-
deaux between German and French sail
ors anumber were dangerously wounded
with knives.
Spain has accepted the proposal Of the
United States for the negotiation at
Washington of a reciprocity treaty re-
lating to American TRADE with Cuba.
It is announced that Major Mckinley
will visit Bismarck the coming summer
to express personally his admiration Of
that statesman and his protection policy.
The North British railway has asked
the arrestment OF the fund Of the Scotch
Railway Servants society, claiming
100000 damages from the society for
causing strike.
At cabinet council at Ottawa the
question of dissolution was considered,
but decision was postponed until Sir
John Macdonald can consult with his
supportersat Toronto.
News is received from Buenos Ayres
that Kennedy is acting as mediator be-
tween the Chilean government and the
insurgents. 1t is added that President
Balmaceda offers to resign.
The Congo State authorities have
signed special declaration, giving as
surance that American imports will
meet with most favored national treat
ment on entering the Congo state.
Home Secretary Matthews says there
is no truth in the sensational reports
sent to the United States by cable
agency to the effect that there is great
dynamite scare among the authorities
in London, owing to information re-
ceived from American agents.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-27
sACRAMENrO MOTHS.
Tho County Division War Begun-A a
Joint Republican Caucus.

Tho County Division War Begun-A
Joint Republican Caucus.
SAcRAMENro, Jan. 26. The senate
county government and township organ
ization committee met this evening and
listened to those opposing the creation
Of Pomona county oot Of portion Of
San Bernardino and Los Angeles couii-
ties. Will "A. Harris OF San Bernar-
dino and G. G.. D. Whitcomb Of Los An
geles were the speakers. The division
lists will be heard from tomorrow night.
"A joint Republican caucus was held
tonight for the purpose Of considering the
congressional and assembly apportion-
ment bills. After. q long discussion the
bills were referred back to the senate and
house for further considerations: The
special committee appointed ia the as-
sembly to investignke the connmiesio
met this evening, The Aoh commission
was drst investiSeted mpissloner
commieaione couId[ a. tbe Work 4 Sfeat
|dUol bottor than tllyco n II X. n Il \.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-27
INGALLS, IN THE sour.
Judge Pfefrer tho Alliance Nominee and
Sure to Win.

Judge Pfoffer the Alliance Nominee and
Sure to Win.
TorEKA, Jan. 26.-In spite OF the Wig
orous opposition on the part Of the Re-
publicans, Leedy and Maxwell were
seated today by the Alliance, displacing
Boyer and Rood, Republicans. Repre-
sentative Showalter introduced petit
tion from the G. A. R., of Summer
county, praying for the reelection Of In
gals. 1t was placed ON the journal. A
resolution was adopted providing that q
ballot ON senator be taken in the house
tomorrow.
The Ingalls, forces seem moro conf
dent than ever tonight. They are all
working like beavers, -e1id tic city is full
Of Grand Army men. all OF whom seem
to be for Ingalls,.
Another Alliance caucus " as held to-
night, every Alliance man being pres
ent. The utmost precautions were
taken TO prevent any news Of what was
going onfrom reaching outsiders.
At IL 80 the caucus is still in session.
It is known that Judge Pfeffer, editor of
the Kansas Farmer, vas in the lead up
to the tenth ballot, and Speaker Elder
running next, with Willcts third.
Pfeffer was nominated on the nine
teenth ballot and the caucus adjourned.
Chairman buchanan Of the Repub-
lican state committee was seen shortly
after Pfeffer's nomination was made
public. He conceded Pfeffer's election.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-27
Republicans Dsprsssed.

PIERRB, 8. D., Jan. 26.-Two ballots
were taken for senators today, and
Moody lost two votes. The house had q
lengthy session this evening, the fusion
lists trying to seat the other four contes-
tants from Lawrence county. Blake,
independent. was seated in place Of
Fowler, Republican, and the house adj
journed.
The opinion prevails that Moody is
defeated, and it Is likely Governor Mel
lette or Senator Melville will be taken
up. The Republicans are greatly de
pressed over the unseating OF Fowler,
and it looks as If the fusionists will un-
seat others.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-27
NOBODY IN IT.
THE SILVER POOL SEEMS TO HAVE
BEEN A MYTH.
Everybody Disclaims Personal Knowledge
ever. Has Some Disclosures to Make.

VAbHINGTON, Jan. zO.-lH Tie 5ilVcr
pool investigation today, Senator Cam
eron testified that he bought silver on a
margin in the early part of June, before
the silver bill was passed by the senate,
and disposed OF it before the bill became
q law. He had no knowledge Of any
other senator, representative or official
of the government having any interest
in the purchase of silver.
Cameron said he bought the silver
just, a. he would any other commodity,
and gave the matter no thought. He
never knew Owenby, md never talked
with other senators about asilver pool.
John Tanner Of Illinois knew nothing
of silver pools or transactions, except
one dealing OF his own.
A correspondent of q Chicago paper,
r. D. Bogart, was questioned relative to
a statement made in his dispatch, hav
ing said among other things that Con-
gressman Flower was in the pool. He
said he was but repeating what was
common talk among the correspondents.
He had no personal knowledge of the
matter.
f. L. Dunnell, correspondent Of the
New York Times, was asked concerning
a dispatch sent by him. saying in sub
stance that. if Payne and Dingley. mem
bers of the committee, had known that
revelations regarding Cameron would be
made, they would have been reluctant
to enter into the investigation. Dunnell
said he got his information from gen.
tleman whom he thought had spoken
the truth. He would consult the per-
son in question and, if he consented,
would give his name to the committee.
Dunnell had no personal knowledge OF
the pool.
Congressman Flower took the stand
and said he never bought dollars
worth of silver nor certificates in his
life, and had no knowledge of the pool.
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-J. w. Hedenberg,
Of this city, whose name came before the
silver pool investigating committee
lately, said today that he will testify be-
fore the committee on Saturday. In an
interview he says he has no personal
knowledge OF the existence of silver
pool, but believes such pools have ex-
listed and may still exist. When he was
dealing in silver bullion certificates he
sought to learn of the existence of such
pools, believing the parties connected
with them would have reliable informa-
tion regarding the facts that influence
the market; he was unable to
open communication with such parties,
however. Hedenberg said to his mind
the evidence that partisan political in
| fuences controlled silver legislation
were strong, and the leaders Of both
! parties evidently considered less the in
/ terests of.the country than the interests
OF their parties. When asked If he had
| attempted, directly or indirectly, by the
use OF money or other means, to influ-
ence silver legislation, he eaid he had
| expended considerable money ia this
| line, Of which he is quite willing to give
| the committee full knowledge. His last
| act, he said, was a Communication ad-
! dressed to Speaker Reed regarding the
bill now in committee, and said the
speaker no doubt would be willing tc
| give the committee any facts connected
| herewith.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-27
A Murderer's Checkered Career.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. Authorities
at San francisco have been asked for in
formation concerning Stewart E. Bell,
alias Sidney Bell, under arrest, charged
with the murder of Samuel M. Jacobs,
in that city, in August last. The charge
is based upon confession Of man
named Campbell, supposed to have
been an accomplice of Bell. The family
Of Bell resided in Columbus. He ran
away from home when IL years old, GO
ing to Brazil and Australia. When he
returned h engaged in daily labor, and
had several personal encounters with
bis father and others, finally leaving for
California. n. s.l. -.-. - an
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-27
a PowERrUL WEAPON.
Tho Force Bill or ths worlds Fall
Must he Nil.

xn0 EOEG0 BILL ,Ox Bnp WOTkQ8 C0IP
Must BE MI.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 26.--A story is
current here in political circles that q
combination has been entered into be-
tween the Democratic members of the
legislatures of Wisconsin, Indiana and
other states where the Democrats are in
the majority, to adopt the tactics Of the
southern legislatures and oppose legis-
lation for worlds fair appropriations if
the elections bill passes.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 26.-The house, to-
day, after long and vigorous debate,
adopted o resolution to the effect that
the passage of the elections bill
would render the worlds fair Sec
tional affair, and if that measure
becomes q law no appropriation should
be made by Indiana. The Democratic
members of the senate caucused on the
matter tonight, and . motion to make
the resolution party measure was de-
feated by the vote of the chairman. As
there was not full attendance another
catlcus will be held tomorrow.
CHARLESTON, W.. Va, Jan. 26.- The
house, today, after an acrimonious dis
cussion, passed (40 to 2O) resolution
that in the event Of the passage OF the
federal elections bill, the state will make
no worlds fair appropriation. Senator
st. Clair, worlds fair commissioner, is
making vigorous fight against it in the
senate.
ALBANY, Jan. 26. A resolution was
introduced in the general assembly to.
day, providing that ifthe elections bill
is passed by congress-, New York will
make no appropriation for, nor take any
part in the worlds fair.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-27
Senator Stanford's Narrow
Escape From Death.
Thrown From His Carriage in
the Streets Of New York.
The Senator Declares Himself Against
the Cloture Bill.
Senator In Kansas and Sure to
BE Elected.
Associated Press Dispatches.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 26.-Senator Stan
ford nearly lost his life today. A car
riage in which he rode collided with a
streetcar and was completely over
turned, the senator striking upon his
head. He bled much from cut on his
left temple, and his right arm and
shoulder are badly bruised. He expects
to go to Washington in the morning,
however.
Senators Aldrich and Stewart arrived
here tonight and went to see Senator
Stanford, to decide their senate dispute,
which he did by declaring that Senator
Stewart was right, and that he (Stan-
ford) was against the cloture.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-27
\ CABLE FLASHES.

An avalanche at Floresta. italy, de-
stroyed eleven houses and killed nine
teen persons.
Emperor Williams youngest son has
been baptized under the name Of Joachim
Josef Humbert.
The Csar opened the session Of the
Finnish lendtag II person, making =
speech en the occasion, N As
a largG number ~ strikers have REL
eumed Work kion tilo North British line,
and. lf4 "a u impro X # /,
CQn1ists haye <ocqnxted y Greenock
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-27
SAN DIEGO JorrINGs.
A Hunter Accidentally shot-County
Division.

4 SAN DIEGO, Jan. 28. john Houston,
an engineer Of the California Southern
railroad, was shot accidentally, yester-
day; while hunting near Oceanside, by
q young man named Frank Teymeyer, q
charge Of shot lodging in Heuston's leg,
just below the knee, and almost COM
pletely severing it from the body.
The board Of supervisors tonight
passed and sent to the representatives
in the Legislature resolution request
ing them to oppose all measures for
county division that did not submit the
question to vote of the entire county
to be divided.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-27
THEIR DEATH BLOW.

The Cloture Resolution and Force Bill
Both Knocked in the Head.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The Post
says senators Aldrich and Stewart,
whose statements in reference to Sena-
tor Stanford's position are radically diff
ferent, left last evening for New York to
see Stanford. The Post says the general
belief at the capital is that the cloture
resolution and elections bill have both
received their death blow.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-27
Protecting the Chinese.

PENDLEToN, Ore, Jan. 26.-The Union
Pacific company are at Milton investi-
eating the recent crusade against the
Chinese. 1t is reported here
that the Chinese will be
re-employed as section hands at Milton,
and that the people at that place have
been advised that if they countenance
another attempt to drive the Chinese
out, all trains will go by their city.