davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-10

Moisture; intense itching
and singing faost At night; worse by
ssratehIns. II allowed 20 continHe
nlrnors form. Which often bleed and
ngcerste. becoming very sore. SWAMI :
ofx7wr~T STOPS TIE itching sad bleed
ms. hesls liberation. snA n racst cases
removes The tunof< A. GYuegisfs. 81
Nv nsssi. tor % cents. pr swsyne 4
soa, Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-10
TERRIBLE
BACK ZACH
Gu RED
TERRIBLE
Gu IL ED

had terrible steady backache for
four years without any let up at all;
sometimes / could hardly straighten
up. Could not ride in a wagon on ac-
count OF the greater lar of the wagon.
and have walked rather than ride. |
have now been under the treatment of
DR.. ;. CLAY TODD, l6 North DivI-
sion-st.. Wenham block, rooms /. 3 and
4, Grand Rapids, Mich, ten days, and
yesterday | rode % miles and nine
miles today IN 4 wagon without pain
at all-the first time for four years.
would cheerfully recommend DR..
Todd 10 those who have great pain in
their backs. AVERY DOWNER,
October IS, 1890. Alpine, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-10
Fresh Shad at Dettenthaier's.

The Detroit Journal. the leading
evening daily Of Detroit. and the only
one that belongs TO the Associated
Press, will he delivered to you in any
part OF the city every evening between
and 8, at 80 cents a month. Now is
the time TO subscribe and receive q copy
OF the Journals las page year hook for
1891, Mt once free of charge. Any one
sending their address will receive II one
week on trial free of charge. Sample
copies on application. Drop a card to
or leave orders with
ID. c. SMITH, General Agent,
l0l Ottawa-st.
Or any newsdealer In the city.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-10
M. EHRMAN
SO CANAL -STREET.
TIE Was Tecumse chs Friend.

MONTREAL, Can, April o. - Pierre
Sakokendi, "a years old, chief of the
last of the bands of Iroquois Indians
who fought on the British side during
the war of 1S12-1s15. died Wednesday at
the Indian village Caughnawaga, a few
miles from here. He knew Tecumseh
Well
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-10

Allow myself to suffer again what !
have suffered for the last year. That
vie disease, Dyspepsia, gave me no
comfort. I could not cat nor enjoy
anything. The doctors amounted 20
nothing; nothing seemed 10 relieve me
until used hottie OF sulphur Btters.
-Four bottles made me weli.-Joseph
Batchelder, Master OF Schooner c. A.
EakET
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-10

The Kent County Pair Directors go'
down 20 business again yesterday 81 TIE
of,es If Secretary Cox. Secretary Cor
and Director Clark. after carefully con
s.oerlue their rpstgnsfion from the
board last week. aeci8ed 70 stay win
il. and thsy were busily nj work zee
terasv successor % sx-Presiaeni
AxerIll has not vel been elected.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-10
ASTHMA IS YEARS,
RAPIDLY RECOVERING.


1 had asthma so years very bad,
sometimes had to 60 to bed, and the
treatments took from physicians were
Of no use until | employed DIR. Clay
Todd, 10 North Division-st., Wenham
block, rooms J., and 4, Grand
Rapids, Mich. j have been taking his
medicine one month, and no.with-
standing my recent trip of two weeks
to Canada have continued 10 improve
steadily. and have only had one bad
spell since began his treatment. and
that was when l was IN Canada. | now
breathe freer, especially in the last
week or ten days. and take longer
walks without experiencing difficulty;
in fact, feel that my dreadful COM
plant Is leaving me. am So years of
age. ;. II. EREA,
Cor. Charles-st. and Wealthy-ave.,
Jan. Il, 1891. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-10
Turnad nrer It, STOCK.

The Arm stead Iurnher Company
operating IN scott and Rankin counties
Mss. has turned oref al rs stock b
" slton J. Bond. The stock consisted o
900 shares. owned ~ Charles A. : ord
l.. : Adams, Nlllism Matter an6 Mi.
ton ] Bond Notice CT tBe trausfsf
was forwarded 70 the secretary Of state
yesterday
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-10

Ioose's Red Cover Pills cure SEX
Headache. Dyspepsia. Indigestion snd
Constipstion. &c per box. boxes for
81. For sale by ali druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-10

Poet (reading his latest effusion to .
friend-Ah) my poem seems to Affect
you very greatly-you are weeping;
1 Frisnd-No-perspiriu
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-10

Poet-You said the other day In your
paper that poverty is not crime.
Editor-Well?
Poet-And yet you decline ny verses
simply because you say they are Door.
Puck.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-10
For Many Years Or. Todd Has
Cured Consumption.

FoRr WAYNE, Ind, Sept. IL, 1879.
For the benefit of those who think
consumption iucurable, | will make
statement of my cure. On the 18th of
last March I was taken with the lung
fever, or "a the doctors called 1t, pleuro-
pneumonia. I was attended by one
whom / bad considered the most emil
ueDt physician of this city for three
months and half, during which time
he employed FIVE other physicians as
counsel. For about three weeks
thought I was gettlnga better, when an
abscess began to form In my left lung,
and the physicians pronounced Il quick
consumption. From this time failed
rapidly. and raised q pint to quart of
phlesm matter each day, and had night
sweats. BY the 10Th of June | had got
80 weak that could not lift
glass of water TO my mouth,
and was confined TO my bed !;
was reduced to a skeleton except
my legs and feet. which were greatly
sweiled. At this time my wife seeing
pr. :. CLAY Todd's circular, employed
him. and | Am free 20 say | improved
steadily from the time | commenced
taking his medicines. In three days
the swelling had gone out of my limbs.
ard in three weeks | was able to be up
ard walk out doors Little. and IN ten
weeks was stie 10 walk ten miles. and
I felt "a well as ever did. Nov walk
from three 20 four mics each day, ard
neither cough nor spit have no pain
and think my lungs healed perfectly.
JOHN A. miller.
go w .Crsiehton-ave. r. Wayne Ind.
Mr.. Miller row weighs rs pounds.
Mr.. Miller = over 20 years Old. Mr..
Miller was cured ~ Years ago. Ia's
shows that consumption can be PER
nssnentlv cured by pr. = Cay Todd.
People are gosng between here and
Forf wavue every Day. Get some
freed e cal On Nr. Miller and learn
ere raftsesilsrs q his eufs. Il ras ne
a.: II TIE tovn for moushs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-10

where doyou suppose 1890 will stand
In history?"
Between 50 and 81. Where did you
suppose?"-Jury
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-10
Or any newsdealer in the city.

Sec the prices on odd chairs a,
Berkey Il Gay Furniture Co. this week.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-10

Upholstered goods and fancy rocker
and chairs at Berkey a Gay sale on
"Wednesday
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-10
In tho natural u,tory Class.

Teacher-Now, Johnny Barrows, you
may tell me what is the strongest Of all
the animals
J. B.-Please IN, the skunk.-West
Shore.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-10

4 Will Nererf

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is family favorlte. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-10

r.o4y trlse vffh osie wser 2 errr .,os
&c ~ e. fulfs CanrD ryfer NiH efse n
Fof saanes rufs sHe A~1s.@es 49, sslasfso.
o.. fht ETesf rasa-destrs7eE. ffies = eerts
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-10
0xfOTds-- The Finest Ever Seen!

A dandy pair OF Oxford Ties:........S go
A handsome pair Of Oxford Ties. .73
A lovely pair of Oxford Ties.......-. 80
An excellent pair of Oxford Ties... LOO
These are in Tip, Plain Toe, Opera
Common Sense.
Buckle ...40c, Coo, zoe, 80
Any size, width or lasts. Must be seen
to be appreciated. All new goods.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-10
READ! zzz9z:z
PRICE LIST READ!
Best Family Flour, IS ID sack Coo,

Best Family Flour, IS ID sack Coo,
or per cwt....-....... -.........-........sZ.oo
GRADUATED Sugar. per 10 SIC. 20 lbs$l.O0
Extra G Sugar. per 10 4lc, % lbs. loo
Golden Syrup 35c per gallon, gall
Ion kegs .............................. lao
Pure Leaf Lard SC per 10, 10 lbs for 20
Water White Oil 8 gallons for. 40
German Family Soap. 8 bars for. %
Picnic Hams, per lb.........-............ .07
/ 10 can good Baking Powder. 10
Best Rolled Oats, 6 lbs for............. %
cans Columbia River Salmon for .25
Choice Mince Meat, Ice per ID, 3lbs
Tor .......-..................... 40
Currant Jelly, l0c per ID, lbs for .25
90 ID pail Currant Jelly for......-..... LIS
Peach, Plum, Apricot, Blackberry
and Cranberry Preserves, l5c per
ID, 2 lbs for. ......................-...- rs
New Turkish Prunes, l0c per 10,
lbs ................-...-.......-.. 10
Sugar Corn, Tomatoes, String
and Lima Beans, Green Peas,
per can-.-.................... .0s
Dried Black Berries. per h.. .12f
Dried California Grapes, per h.. 81
Buckwheat Flour, % III SACK. so
Choice Maple Sugar, per lb....--.- 10
Choice Maple Syrup. per gallon. 90
New Queen Olives, per quart .35
New Tea Dust l2lc per ID or 9 lbs
LOO
Rio Coffee, per ID, l5c, 2oc and. .25
Choice Mocha and Java Coffee, per
80
Japan Tea, new importation. per
lb....................25c So, 40c and 80
Choice Dairy Butter, and 2 ID
rolls. per Id. lie, 10 lbs for. I so
Choice Rsisns, loc per ID, 3 lbs for .25
Chocolate, per Ib-.-.................-...- .35
Mushrooms and FrenchIPess pr can 20
German Mustard, per quart. 10
Fruits and Vegetables of ali kinds at
the lowest cash prices.
New Dried Cslifornis Aprieots. Nee
tarines. Peaches and Red Rsspberries.
Agent for John T. Cutting Co.'S celc-
hrsted California Fruits, in S-lb cans.
Tclcph No. 1o2.
NAL Orders Receive Prompt Attention.
1. c.. HATCH.
/ t2s Nouroe-st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-20
CHILEAN AFFAIRS.
The Government Recognizes the Lega-
tiOn as a Refuge.
THE KILLING OF THE SAILOR
From the Man-of-War Baltimore Was 3 Bruial
and Vicious Afair-Ths American Sailors
We're Attacked-Auti-America
Feeling at Santiago.

SANTIAGO, October l9.-It is officially
stated that the government has given
an intimation that 1t will soon issue u
"Safe conduct" to those persons who
have taken refuge in the American and
Spanish legations. The government
has recognized the right of asylum in a
letter TO Mr.. Eagan, the United States
Minister. The Spanish Minister is act
ing in conjunction with Mr.. Eagan.
The sailor of the United States steam
er Baltimore who was killed by Chilean
sailors in street brawl few days ago,
was buried at Valparaiso to-day. There
was no hostile demonstration OF any
kind. Another OF the Baltimore's sail
ors, who was cruelty wounded in the
same fight, will probably die Of his
hurt. 1t has already been ascertained
that the Chilean mob made the attack
upon the America rs and that the on
saught was peculiarly brutal.
The Chieans were all armed with
knives and pistols, whereas the Ameri-
cans had but few weapons and were
slow In using them. The Chilean sail
orS and boatmen and others about the
water front are still showing bitter
and relentless feeling toward Ameri-
cans and making all manner OF threats.
The better class Of Chilean people
everywhere heartily condemn the bru-
tai attack and express hope that the
country may escape the odium that
arises from such lawlesS scenes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-20
I'm. with ONLY an Umbrella.

BosToS, October l9-Mrs. Anna 5.
Rowe, daughter Of the late Edward A.
White, viii contest the will OF her
father, which distributes some $3.50, 600,
but cuts her of with some articles OF
personal property. BY testimony In
the Probate Court to-day 1t was shown
that Mrs. Rowe's husband was an
object of dislike 20 the testator The
will gives the income Of nearly the
whole OF the estate 10 his widow Ia sec
ond wife) for life, directs that $4,000
be held for the children 81 Mrs. Rowe
In trust for FIVE years, gives 10000 TO
Edward f. O'Brien, former clerk, and
S7o. 900 for charities In the city Of Bos-
ton. The husband of his daughter, Mr..
Rowe, is 6equeathed an umbrella. Mr..
White was Fire Commissioner OF
RoSt0n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-20
7HT INVESTIGATION
4. PAYER and McCamant to be Pushed
Forward.
.,rrPlL WITNESSES SENT FOR,
lss Bsrdslsy, Who Will O' Brought
-. .'.' q, prny Prison Cell 10 Tell About
q, and the Others Worked To-
.....--Bovsr's Case Comes Frss

-,,serl,a, PA, October l9.-Ihe
- convened this afternoon for
'., .a,.. of continuing the inveSti-
2l' tr-, the charges brought by
.- pqtrison against State Treas
''s, Liver and Auditor General Nc
~. D' M Irregularities in the conduct
Hy.r Offices. ..,,,..o
A., Rover be heard first as his
ls. -, was very sick and he was de-
., bs so her bedside. This ac-
.s, determined upon. Magistrates
,''-4sIphia who were also charged
..--srgIarities in the Governors
,. we're present, as were also
STUART, District-Attorney Gra-
,rd Chairman Van Osten, Of the
~ r,rnrfls' Investigating Commit
philadelphia. The three lat
-,r-Iemen had brought with
an the evidence that
sson gathered during the diff
a., Investigations in Philadelphia.
.,,rrion requesting the Attorney
.-s-sI 70 issue necessary proceedings
sing here eX-City Treasurer BardS-
~ Philadelphia, and all other wit
was adopted. The Attorney
.,.-,' began the presentation Of the
q. -a.uSt Boyer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-20
DIsFIGURED FOR LIFE.
An Unknown scoundrel Throws Acid on q
Woman's Face


CHICAGO, October l9.-Nitric acid
was thrown into the face Of Mrs. +. A.
KunZe, of 554S Dearborn street, last
night, by an unknown man.
Mrs. Kunze was young and hand
some woman, but the accident has dis
figured her face for life.
The victim of the outrage, who Is the
wife OF a travelling man, was just re-
turning from a trip down town, and was
in the act OF entering her own door,
when a stranger stepped out from oe-
tween two houses and dashed the acid
In her face and over her neck and hands.
He then ran out on the street and hur-
ried away 10 u corner, where ne was
picked up moment later by man who
was driving a spirited horse attached to
light buggy.
Mrs. Kunze fell with a scream and
writhed in agony upon the door step
until help came and she was carried up
20 her room. When a doctor arrived
her eyes were swollen shut, her lips
protruded, her features were so con-
torted rs 70 be unrecOnizable, and the
acid had driven her insane with pain,
The police did not leern OF the affair
until nearly midnight, when search
was made and false mouStache found
a few feet from the steps. The broken
bottle that had contained the acid and
a whole bottle filed with the same t1uld
were found in the grass. No clew to
the identity of the man could be found,
and no motive for the crime can be sur
missed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-20
THREE MEN KILLED
BY the Explosion OF Locomotive Boiler.
1t was just Out OF the shop.

PoTTsvLLE, Pa, October 19.-At
Gas o'clock this evening a terrible acci-
dent happened at fuckers watch box,
a short distance below st. Clair, in
which three men were killed and one
man fatally injured.
OMountain engine No. 955, on the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, was
drawing a train Of empty cars up the
grade, when the boiler exploded, com
pletely demolishing the engine, tearing
up the tracks and doing great damage
to telegraph lines and surrounding
property.
The names of the killed are: Charles
Warnicker, brakeman, Of st. Clair;
Harry Wagner, engineer, OF Port Car
bon; Mahlon Reese, fireman, OF st.
Clair.
Charles Bauer, brakeman, OF st. Clair,
is fatally injured. The men were in
the engine cab when the explosion took
place. No cause is assigned for the ex-
plosion, the engine being just ont OF the
shops.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-20
BOARD or MISSIONS.
o-,.r. Elected and other Routine Bust
mesa Transacted.

o-..-, elected and other Routine Busi-
ness Transacted
p.r-sRrRG, October 19.-The third
..,r Of the Christlon Woman's Board
Missions was called to order this
ming by Mrs. Virginia Pollard, OF
an0. Ind, who also conducted the
-.1us exercises.
TIL first business Of Importance be-
rfe convention this morning was
election of National officers and
.-5ers of the Board which resulted
ows;
President, Mrs. o. A. Burgeis, Indian
Ind; President, Mrs. Mary
strong, EokomO, Ind; Correspond
Secretary, Miss Lois A. White, In
oois. Ind; Treasurer, Mrs. Emma
RYAN, indianapolis, Ind; Superin-
art of Children's Work, Mrs. Jos.
r-, Allegheny City, Pa.
Actresses were then made by Rev. e..
Randall, superintendent of the Mis-
IN jamaica, Miss Z. J. Dickinson,
'Euska, H., and others. In the AZ
0a Rev. Ben Mitchell gave an In
.-t.rz talk on mission work. Then
we'd the taking OF pledges, reports
'unm.-tceS, the SecSion ending in a
.crltion meeting, conducted by
I.S. Kate ID. Moore, of indianapolis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-20
STRANGE AND ROMANTIC.
a Family Brought Together on the oper
ing up of Oklahoma Territory.

A Family Brought Together on the open
ing up of oklahoma Territory.
CHANDLER, O. T., October 19.-Many
queer incidents have been recorded con-
cerning the events which marked the
opening Of this new Territory to settle
ment, and especially about the grand
rush for homes, but probably none have
such an element of strangeness and
romance as the reunion of family
which has been separated for seventeen
years.
John Reed lived in Newport, r. l., in
1874, and had trouble in his home az
fairs. he and his wife agreed to separ-
ate, and as they had two children they
each took one. They did not get n d.
vorce as their religious scruples stood in
the way, but went their own ways, the
wife taking the boy, aged four, while
Reed took the girl, aged seven. They
gradually drifted apart, and for the last
ten years had heard nothing OF each
other.
One night, just before the opening Of
this town to settlement, a young man
came to the campfire of Reed. and was
among those waiting for the opening
and asked for some tea for his mother,
who was i'll from the excitement OF the
rnsh. Reeds daughter, now young
woman, not only gave him the tea, but
went with him TO see If she could
be OF any assistance to the afflicted
woman.
Dnring the visit the fact became
known that both parties bore the same
name, and Mrs. Reed began asking
questions and showed such interest that
the young woman thought it strange;
but as she had no idea that her mother
was in the West she took no deep inter
est in the matter. When she got back
to her fathers camp she told him OF the
woman with their name and spoke OF
her curious questions.
Reed at once became deeply Inter
ested and early In the morning went TO
the camp. His wife and he immedt-
ately recognized each other and recon
ciliation at once took place and the two
camps were merged into one. The
new found brother and sister were the
happiest mortals in Oklahoma, with the
probable exception Of the husband aud
wife, who will renew their youth with a
honeymoon in seeking new home TO-
gether as they did years ago in the far
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-20
SOME DEooY LETTERS
Were the Means ofCapturiug Samuel Wor-
nick, a Young Postoffice Clerk ut Kama
wha Station.
SssetaG TsleOrdm TO TIE Register.

Nnh olhllOus
SssetaG Telegram 10 hs Register.
PARLERSBURG, w. VA, October 10
The greatest sensation Of the day Is the
arrest of Samuel Wornick, assistant
postmaster at Kanawha station, by Cap
tain Sam Hooton, Government postal
inspector, on warrant charging him
with robbing the mails. Last Friday
decoy letters were mailed at Pennsboro,
one of which contained five marked
silver certificates. These letters we're
put in the Kanawha sack as II by acci-
dent. Next day young Wornick put
his mail bag containing letters for this
point on the train and the
sack was examined by Captain
Hooten and the postal clerk and
only four Of the Pennsboro letters were
there, all Of which were marked mis-
sent" and the letter containing the
money was missing. The detective then
arrested young Wornick and Identified
five one dollar certificates found on his
person as the money mailed in the de-
coy letters. Young Warwick was
brought here where he received exami-
nation.
He is a member OF one OF the best
families in this part of the country and
his arrest is great shock TO the COM
munity. He was married only a few
days since TO very estimable young
lady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-20
ARnIn.NInkinr ComnanH.

TOPEKA, EAS., October IA. B. Mont
( rery of GoOdland Stephens county,
.Als, where Melbourne recently made his
.l--uaki1g experiments this afternoon
-a' with the secretary of the state the
,..4r'e- Of an Artificial Raiu Producing
-pa1y. As directors Of the company
.''c are named six stephens county
-al
-le capital Of the concern is placed at
$4,000 and the object of the company is
!, -.el % be To- furnish water 20 the public
reducing and increasing the fall Of
.- ey tle Melbourne plan. Melbourne
a) The rain producing and the COM
-l has contracted 70 pay him ten cents
4. acre for all the land watered by him
--5'lg next summers season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-20
7ar WELLS, FARGO & co. BOX

rssn from the stage Coach at Reddlng,
CaIa.-Bold Highwaymen.
Rr1DlNG, GALA, October 19.-The
Ding and Weaverville stage was
Stopped by masked highwaymen this
..s..ac when about a mile and a half
|-u Reddiug. A man armed with a
a barrel shot gun stopped the
river and demanded the Wells, Fargo
alupany's box.
There were four passengers on board
they were not mOlested. As soon as
90, the box the robber told the driver
drive on aud give his regards 10 the
r people Of Bedding. Sheriff Ross
g4r.zed a posse and started in,pursuit.
I-e loss viii be small.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-20
The Report Disoredited here.

WASHINGTON, October 19.-The re-
port from London thSt the United
States naval squadron in Chilean waters
displayed enmity to the Congressional
navy during the recent civil war in that
country, is wholly diScredited at the
Navy Department.
One officer of high rank said he had
positive information that while Admiral
Brown, who commanded the squadron,
was compelled TO pursue a neutral
course during the struggle, his personal
sympathieS and convictions were alto
gether with the COngreSsiOnalistS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-20
CORROBORATIVE EVIDENCE
That Abraham Lincoln Was spirituaust'
and Was Guided in His Oficial Acts by
the Utterances of Mediums.

CHICAGO, October l9.-In reference
10 the statement made by Mrs. Nettie
Colburn, OF White Plains, \. Y, pub
lished this morning, 10 the effect that
President Lincoln was a spiritualist,
Col. Bundy, of this city, editor the Re
lioio- Philosophical Journal, said:
There can be no question but that
Mr.. Lincoln sat in seances and repeat
edly had mediums at the White House.
| know positively that through his In
vestigations he became convinced OF the
continuity OF life and Of communication
between the two worlds.
MRS. Lincoln became confirmed
spiritualist, and within my knowledge,
after the death OF her husband, she
spent several weeks. at different times
In ST. Charles, H., In order 10 be near
Mrs. Leonard Howard, noted medium.
My firm conviction and that of others
is that but for her faith in spiritualism
and the messages from the spirit world,
which she received through the medium
ship of Mrs. Howard and others, Mrs.
Lincoln would have become hopelessly
insane and probably raving maniac.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-20
The canadian OmcI Scandal.

ToRoNTo, ONT, October 19.-One OF
the allegations made against the Liber-
al members OF the House Of Commons
for North Perth with view to unseat-
ing him Is that he and Liberal leaders
and grand trunk magnates entered into
a conspiracy ty intimidate railroad EN-
ployers In the Liberal interest during
the last general election.
To-day subpoenas were Issued against
the General and Assistant General
Manager and other prominent officials
of the road requiring them TO testify as
10 the truth OF the allegation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-20
Anglo American Baul. scheme.

CHICAGO, October l9.-Dr. William
B. Meany. for the past eight years q
resident OF London, is here to arrange
for the opening OF sn Anglo-American
bank with Offices IN London and Chi
cago. The capital stock will be S.
600, 600. Most OF the money will be put
up by London and South American
syndicate. Erastas WImaD and a son
OF ''Old Hutch wheat specuIator, are
said 70 De interested 70 10.