davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-18
on A PROSPECTING TRIP.
Board of Directors of the Second Hospital
for the Insane In Town.

Tor the insane IN IOWn'
Hon. w. L. Lively, of Weston, Presi-
dent OF the Board OF Directors of the
Second Hospital for the Insane, at
Spencer, Hon. Wm. Woodyard, OF
Spencer. Treasurer OF the same Board l.,
and DIR. T. b. Camden. OF Parkersburg,
constitute a committee to visit asylums
and public buildings In adjoining States
TO investigate the various systems OF
heating and ventilating, so as TO have
the benefit of all available knowledge
on the subject, before going further
with the buildings or heating apparatus
for the new Asylum, they have visited
several places in Ohio and Pennsylvania,
and arrived in this city yesterday, and
are stopping at the Windsor.
Here they are goipg TO look after the
comparative cost and merits OF brick,
cement and iron reservoirs for the water
supplv. They will leave at noon to-day
for ParkerSburg, where they Will re-
ceive and consider plans and designs for
the erection OF the building for the
executive department Of the institution.
Sixty thousand dollars is the sum appro-
priated for this purpose, but the Board
thinks a suitable building, a credit TO
the State, amply sufficient in every par
ticular, can be put up for, not to exceed,
forty thousand dollars.
The board is pursuing very prudent
business-like course in the matter and
each member seems TO be aiming to do
the best possible for the public. They
are all men OF long experience and
know what to do in the premises. The
institution will not be open for the re-
ccption inmates until the building Tor
officers and attaches is completed.
While in Columbus, the committee
called on Gov. Campbell, who informed
them that they were the second distin-
guished delegation that had called that
day: that some MOors from MiroccO had
lust preceded them and he was now
confronted with people from the wilds
Of West Virginia.
OF course the West Virginia delega-
tion had no such embarrassmentS to en-
counter and passed very pleasant chat
with the various members OF both
Houses. The Orientals had to have an
Interpreter with them. but the West
Virginia gang" managed to get along
without one.
Messrs. Lively and Camden are thor
oughlv experienced in all matters per-
tanning to aSylums for the insane, both
As TO management and control OF pa
ticnts as well as the construction and
arrangements of buildings for the pur-
pose Mr.. Lively has served at least
six years as member OF the Board OF
Directors OF the asylum at Weston, and
DR.. Camden made very efficient super
intendent of that institution for sixteen
years. Their services and experience
will be almost Indispensable to the
new asylum.
Mr.. Lively is strongly mentioned by
his friends for Congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-18
AtLittle Rock.

LITTLE Rock. ARR, April 1.-THE
President and party received cordial
welcome al this place The Governor
of the state. the Mayor Of Little Rock
and a committee OF citizens, including
representatives of the G.. \. L. and Con
fedorate veterans, met them at Memphis
and escorted them TO the Capitol Of Ar
kansas. The following was the PreSi-
dents speech:
IL thank YOU one and all for the kind
words which have been spoken by your
Governor and for these kind faces that arc
turned 10 me We have country whose
greatness this meeting evidences, for there
are here assembled masses of independent
men. whose confidence in suffrage and de
votion To- the constitution and the flag IS
their bulwark of life We have agreed. am
sure. that we Will DO no more lighting
among ourselves. Cries OF Good, and
cheering
IL NAV say TO YOU conhdeutallyy that
senator Jones and ] agreed several years
aco that shooting had been reduced 10
such accuracy that war was too dangerous
for either of US To- engage in. Laughter
II Will conclude by wishing for your
State. for its Governor and public officers,
for ~ citizens, high or humble, the bless
ines cf social order, peace and prosperity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-18
REVOLT IN BENARES
Over the Demolition Of - Bindoo Temple.
Riots Have Already Occurred.


BESARE>. April ls.-Thc hghi In thi-
city, originating from the demolition ~
temple in order to provide q site ior %
new water works. Increases every hour.
All the shops I'm Bcnarcs are closed
and all the natives in the city and dis
trict have suddenly stopped work, and
are gathering in large crowds boz and
about the principal thoroughfare OF tho
holy city. The result is that serious riots
have already occurred between the dis
turbed natives and the local authoritic-
OF Benares, who are supported by the
British troops located in that vicinity.
In response to several dispatches sent
to the Marquis OF LanSdownc. she Gov
ernor General Of India. who is now af
Simla directing the movements of th"
troops marching on the Manipur ii-
trict In order tO aYenge the Mauipur
massacre and the murder ~ Chief Com
missioner QuintoE and his >tan, ,iroug
reinforccmeuts composed of European
and native troops have been drafted 30.
to BenareS. and further reinforcement
are on their way 10 the same city. Tho
British troops are guarding aN th'
banks. public buildings and also occupy
ing many points OF vantage throughout
the city and district. II iscouScqu'utIy
presumed that the troops will be- able 90
suppress promptly any serious outbreak
upon the part Of the natives, but the
eventual effect Of the spirit of resent
mcnt and Indignation existing among
the IIindoos already felt faraud Wide 900
India cannot at present be- correctly '--
timated.
At this hour T. p. m. there has br"n
a change FOR the better in the aspect Of
affairs in and about this city. though
the change was preceded D., ,eriou.
riot. The rioters cut the telegraph
wires and plundred the railway treasury
chest OF about 5000 rupees. Many ar
rests have quieted the disturbance, f"r
the present al least.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-18

OHIO FARMERS ALLIANCE.
A State Organization Effected-The Plat
form Adopted-Oficers Elected.

form AuOpteu-Omcerr Eiecttu'
Special Telegram 10 The REGISTER.
COLUMBUS, O., April 1.-THE Ohio
State Farmers Alliance organized to-
day upon the following platform:
RcsOlUed, First, that we heartily en-
dorse the platform of the National ALI
ance and Industrial Union, as adopted
at st. Louis in 1889 and reafiirmed at
Ocala, Fla.
Second-Each county to have the
right to fix It's own official salaries.
Third-We demand the election of
the dairy and food commissioner and
his assistants by vote of the people,
instead OF being appointed TO pay po-
ltical debts.
Fourth-The uniform system of
school books at the cost OF publication.
Fifth-We favor the Australian sys-
TEN of ballot.
Sixth-The reduction Of railroad pas
oenger rates to two cents mile and a
proportional reduction Of freight rates.
Seventh-Taxation Of all finished
products and raw material In manu-
facturers' hands.
Eighth-We condemn the present sys-
TEN OF taxing real property as unjust
and that all real estate shall be taxed at
its assessed value, less the mortgage In
debtedness.
Nlnth-We demand that all honor
ably discharged soldier, their widows
and orphans, be pensioned, and that all
pledges made to them by the govern
ment be fully complied with as in the
case Of the bordholder.
The following roster OF officers was
elected President, Alva j. Azee, Of
Gallia county: Vice President, V. 7.
LoomiS, OF Scioto county; Secretary, ii.
ID. Parker, of Brown county; Treasurer,
Albert 5. Perry, of Fairfield county;
Lecturer, A. d. Foster, of Adams coun-
ty; Chaplain, w. K. Parsons. Of Frank
lin county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-18
PARNELL'S LATEST.
rHg aFIRg ESCAPE" POLITICIAN HSUgS AZ
OTHER BURNING MANIFESTO.
Addressed 10 the Members of the Naiional Lsag1',
Warning Them Against ths irsIo-lIish ParT,
Whom Be Calls Sscsdsrs-He VIII Form
a New Independent Irish Party

LONDON, April l7.-Mr. PArnell has
issued manifesto addressed 10 Nom
bers of the National League Of Great
Britain, stating that the attempt OF sc-
ceders to wrest the National League Of
Great Britain ont OF National hands.
forces him to take step 70 thwSTt
them. Mr. Parnell says he has guarded
the organization from the breath OF
English influence. but they were
weakened by the desertion in a moment
OF panic, Of raw recruits led by terri
fed captains. The secedcrS had doc
clared that he Shonld receive no
quarter, and under those circum
stances he turned from thl,
Anglo-IriSh party and appealed 20
the national instincts Of his race. ~"
called upon his fellow cOuntrymen To ig-
more the convention summoned by irish
Wings under the shadow Of English In-
nuence, and closed with: 81 have, pend
ing the meeting Of the convention. CON
stituted what shall call a provisional
executive. consisting Of those member"
OF the old executive who have been
faithful to Ireland. Around this eNecu-
tive ask my fellow couutrymen oi
Great Britain to rally in the interests oi
a free and independent Irish party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-18
TERsE JELEuRAMs.

Bert Antwater is charged with emoeI'
zlinr 5000 from the American Glucose
Company. Of Peoria, Ills
f. V. Garrett, a wealthy retired mer-
chant of West Chester, Pa, shot and killed
himself Yesterday, on account OF selling a
piece of property which he regretted hav-
ing disposed OF.
Ievierinz. a young Omaha Indian, at
tending the Carlise, Pa, Indian school, has
been examined by the Carlisle Presoytery
as a student for the ministry, and passed
a creditable examination.
Major Benjamin F. Talbot, prominent IN
Philadelphia society, and well known IN
Roston. committed suicide at Boston while
crazed by grip yesterday, by shooting him
self in the right temple with a revolver
The Governor Of Maryland has fixed Fri
day. June u, for the execution OF VIM;
Rlaney. who killed his grandmother and
aunt in Baltimore last May.
Col. Charles Ogden Wood, OF Indiana
died in Washington City yesterday OF pneu'
monia.
The "old east mill, Of the Norwich,
Conn, Manufacturing Co, burned yester'
day; loss, Sl5O,OO0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-18
TREND OF TRADE.
FAVORABLE WEATHER MIkES VISIBLE
IMPROVEMENT IN BUSINESS.
The Crop Prospects Continue Excsllsnt-Ths Iron
Trade Shows a Great Shriukags-Thers Has
Been a General Advancsin Brsadstufs,
Hogs and Lard-Ths Weeks Failures.

New YORK, April 17.-R. q. Dun n
Co.'S weekly review of trade says; With
better weather there is visible improve
ment in trade and collections, and while
it is but slight as yet, the outlook for
the future is generally recorded as en-
couraging. Crop prospects continue
excellent. There is less monetary pres
sure at points where some strlngency
has existed and the chief industries
show some improvement in the demand
that appears.
The iron trade shows greater shrink
age than any other. There is seen
a somewhat better demand for fin
ished products, and especially for struc-
tural iron and rails. The anthracite
coal trade still drags. Wool is dull and
until the new clips comes forward much
activity Is not expected. Some kinds OF
finished iron at Pittsburg are weaker,
but glass is unchanged. At Cleveland
the trade there is generally inactive, but
good in groceries and hardware.
In speculative markets there has
been general advance in breadStnffS,
hogs and lard. decline in oil and no
change in cotton and coffee. Larger
export demand aud reports of scarcity
abroad have lifted wheat 2ii cents TO
81 1914. Oats have risen > cents and
corn 50. The actual scarcity of corn
aud oats makes an advance easy, but
OF wheat the receipts at western points
continue larger than a year ago, and
the exports until very lately have been
much smaller. Raw sugar has yielded
shade this week, but all refined above
granulated is shade higher. with
breadstuifS and vegetables unusually
high and wool about the same as a year
ago.
The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the last
seven days number psi, with 243 last
week, and PA the correSp spending week
last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-18
a BOILER LETS GO
I'm Patent Medicine Factory in Steuben-
vile and Smashes Thiogs
,..-...I Il.l....n.n 4, IL parf.i.r


SrEuBENvuLE. April Shortly be-
fore three o'clock this afternoon ter
rife explosion occurred at the labora-
tory Of DR.. SilaS Fleming, on Adams
street. the boiler used by him in prepar-
ing his patent medicines having let go.
Bricks were thrown clear across the
street, smashing in the doors of the resi-
denceS of George Brant, George Nilsson.
ChaS. NJ. Binn, Mrs. Patterson, George
Myers and James 5. Beans. Forum
ately no one was injured by the flying
debris, but the building in which the
boiler was located was almost literally
obiterated, and considerable damage
was done to adjoining property. The
cause of the explosion is unknown, as
DR.. Fleming says the boiler was only
six months old and warranted strong
and safe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-18
Border outlaws Captured.

san ANTONIO, Ten, April IA band
of six outlaws, who have been terrorizing
the border near what is known as the
Peninsula, have been captured. These
are the outlaws who made raid two weeks
since on the ranch Of Nictoriano Herman
dez. in Preside County, Texas. They ar
rived AT the Hernandez ranch intending TO
kin the proprietor and assault his wife and
three daughters. An American, Frank
Duke, who happened to be there, was killed
by the first fusilade and Hernandez
wounded so that he died later. The bandits
were beaten off by son of the ranchman,
who wounded two of them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-18
Ruby's Case with the Jury.

Special telegram 10 The Register.
CApIz, o., April 1.-THE interest in the
Ruby case was great until the close this
morning at q o'clock, when the case was
gwen to the jury. Ruby sat by his coun-
sci throughout and looked nervous and i'll
at ease. Although ignorant, being unable
TO read or write, he seemed TO realize his
precarious situation. Prosecutor Shotwell
consumed four hours in an able argument
for the State, and Barnes and Hollngs-
worth made gallant fight for the accused
in arguments Of learning and oratorical
splendor The charge of Judge Hance TO
the Jury was clean-cut and pointed, without
partiality Public opinion is about evenly
divided as to whether the verdict will be
murder in the first or second degree, while
a very few think it might be emanslaughter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-18
Irish Land BiII Discussed.

LONDON, April li.-ln the House of Com
mons to-day MIR Thomas Sexton, ono of
the members for Belfast who was loudly
cheered by the McCarthyitcs and the l.in
erals during the course 81 the debate 600 th'
Irish Land bill, strongly condemned Nj
Parnells attitude last night, when ihr Ia'
ter made his attack upon the Liberals pu'
lev. Mr.. Sexton said the Liberal position
was not changed but that IN WAS Mr.. Par
nell 5 attitude which had undergone a
change. Mr. Morlcy's amendment w-- in
the effect that an advance Of money should
not be- granted under the bill, except with
the approval Of the county council in tl'
district in which the holding for which iho
advance was asked might be- situated
Afier some further discussion. Mr. Nor
ley's amendment was rejected by % vote 90
pa 10 10.
Mr. Pamelrs iucursion has gwen 1n-
wonted animation 10 the discussion on 't'
Irish land bll In committee Mr. CLAD
stone was present al the procceding- ihr
evening The great Liberia leader looked
pale and his manner was restless.
Tim Healy made "A bitter attack ON Nj
parnell and hi followers for their incun
sistency They were trying iu 900 yndcr
hand way 10 destroy the bill, as they 'hd
not dare openly to oppose it
After some time when Mr Pdrnr.I n'
sumed his seat. there wcr" loud calls inf
Mr.. Mccarthy. who declined, however n"
r,suoud
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-18
INCORRECT TRANSCRIPT
OF the Act Passed By West Virginia Ac'
oepting Refunding of Direct Tax.
-. ~ "a


WAsHNGToN, d. c., April IA cor
rect transcript of the law passed by the
West Virginia Legislature accepting
the refunding OF the direct tax on the
terms named by the government has
not yet been received at the Treasury
Department The copy OF the law
which was first sent to the Treasury here
did not contain any specific provision
for paying the money to Governor Flem
ing. The law as passed, however, did
contain such a provision, which seems
TO have been omitted by the clerks in
tranScribing. The defective copy was
sent back to Charleston by the Treas
ury officials who are now awaiting the
correct transcript. OF course nothing
can be done in the matter until the
points raised by Comptroller Matthews
have been decided by the Attorney Gen
eral
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
TILE SPIDER ND TIE Fly.

The Spider and the Fly will be the at
tration at the Opera House next Tuesday
evening. II is very clever piece OF con
struction and gives opportunity for the dis
nlay of beautiful scenery. spectacular and
mechanical effects. pantomimic tricks, in
fact all that which dominates in show
pieces. The company is composed Of the
best pantomimists to be found in the coun-
try, ditto specialists, comedians, vocalists
and dancers. The young ladies who APP
pear in spectacular costumes are pretty
and shapely. Among the clowns AleXan-
der Zanfretta stands pre-eminent, Miss
Hilda Thomas, Irene Verona, the four
Levton Sisters, GeoJgie Blake, May Cur
tis. Ida Clark, Mr.. Thos. Ryley, Will
Dennis. Miss Victoria North. and Miss
Carrie Livingston are among the notable
people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-18
chamberIaIn's Cough Remedy.

This remedy does not dry up cough out
loosens and relieves il. IL prevents cough
inc bv producing a free eNpectoratlon, anu
Inv aliaving the Inflammation and irritation
of the throat. II is the only preparation IN
common use that produces an expulsion o'
mucus from the air cells OF the lungs rem
dels the mucus less tenacious ana easier -
expectorate, and opens the SecretionS. II
S.oInnis-elv underrnines a cold. IL is eSpec-
iaIlv adapted to children, rs it contains no
;niirious substance. II is great favorlte
for Group. and has never vet failed. Fifty
rents per bottle. For sale by the follow
inc druggists ". W. Irwin, { Is.
Geetre. {. Schnepf j. Klsri, M Hen
rici. ". c. Armorecht, {. Menk-emiIler:
" r. Miller, John Coleman and ). j.
Br.ce. and by Bowie X Co, Bridgeport e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-18
Destructive Cyclone.

LlBERAL, KANS., April l1-Reports
brought in this afternoon state that the
Court house at Hansford, Texas, in course
of construction and nearly completed, was
DESTROYED by a cyclone on Wednesday
afternoon. \ brick mason and another
man. were killed Names not given. Hun
Wright. citizen Of Littletown, was in
iured. Every house was more or less
damaged. From there the cyclone travel
led in a northeasterly direction TO Palu-
dora. a little town on the Beaver river, in
in Beaver county, Oklahoma, which place
is reported as entirely destroyed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-18

.p,e,o, r.i.qram 10 the Register.

NVfllVI IfIfVFNW 70 TT It'V'oItT'
ToRoNro, o., April l7-Yesterday
morning about eleven o'clock, Thomas
Jones Of Wheeling died here of typhoid
fever. Mr.. Jones left Wheeling some
nine or ten days ago for Pittsburg, and at
the same time was a subject of the grip.
Enroute he stopped over here to call on
his sweetheart and in doing so he rapidly
grew worse and died this morning in the
presence of his promised wife. A very
pathetic scene was witnessed at the house
Of the young lady, who is grief stricken.
He was a member of the /. D. o. +. lodge
the Jr. 0. L. A. NJ and the /. o. G. f.
His remains will probably be taken to
Pittsburg where his parents reside for in
torment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-18
Mln l.sne snh.IdIary COIN.

New YORK, April l1.-Secretary o. The
Treasury Foster returned 70 Washi-o soli
this afternoon. He expected that the De
partment would have the rules and regula-
lions governing the examination OF goods
in transit, which have been made neces-
sary by the new law ready in about a
month.
Then the new law would be put into ac-
tive operation and the Secretary thought
il would be found to work well.
He said the Department was already be
ginning the issue of subsidiary coin.
The idea was TO have ii take the place OF
the silver dollar. The Department would
issue subsidiaries in amounts of $500 or
$500. or even less In this manner a great
deal of the smalt coin now in the vaults OF
the Department would be distributed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-18

The New York symphony club will give
a concert under the auspices Of the Y. NJ.
C. A. Monday evening the 9th. The fol-
lowing is taken from the Chicago Times.
The New York Symphony Club gave
concert at Farwell Hall for the Young
Mems Christian Association last night and
was largely attended. Tha company in
cludes Henry and Charles Higgins, cornet-
isl. and vioiinist; II. Cornelius, Clarinet
ist: Miss Siegfried, soprano, and Warren
Richards. reader. Charles Higgins violin
solos were highly artistic, receiving and
,,erifinc great anplanse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-18
THE DOCTOR Is NERVOUS.
An Italian Editor Who Is Becoming Much
Too GAY.

New NoEK. April l5.-Dr. Louis RO-
verso. editor of n ProgrcSSO, writes a
long editorial on the note OF Secretary
Blaine TO the Italian Government. 10
reads as follows;
"ThiS note. considered effectively,
does not give the least satisfaction, and
&c clearly reveals q strong dis!nClination
90 give any. OF to admit that Italy has
the right to demand satisfaction or
rcparation 90 any kind. The note Of
Blaine is still and not couched in the
usual courteous language OF diplomatic
forms. 10 is almost iScourteOuS.
perhaps we are mistaken as 90 the
object that Mr. Blaine has ia view, still
90 is known aud well known that sew
era, 10 not AN the men ma>Sacrod did
not tulfll ll the demands I'M regard 10
character aud past life that the new inn
laws of the United States eX-
act. We, FOR our part, do not see what
the home government will be able 20
answer what line of reasoning 10 will
lind to answer Mr.. Blaine when the at
torney general of Louisiana with
papers. and certified penal documents of
the kingdom no ltaiy, will have no
legal right t0 residence in New Orleans,
aud tho collector of port had perfect
right and authority 90 prohibit their
landing and could have returned them
to Italy on the same ship by which they
lad come 10 he we're so disposed.
"Nr Buiuc's theories ON the protec-
-iou 90 aliens BOB this country are simply
,tuucfyiur iu their crude and cynical
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-18

ORAL seasons in the year, IS the one lqt
making radical changes IN regard % health
DurIuc tbc winter the system becomes 10 "A
certain extent ciogged with waste and the
blood loaded with impurities, owing To
fl.lof exercise. close confinement M poorly
vcutia lated shops and homes. ami ojher
causes This B., the cause Of the dull, slug
ci,l. tired feeling so general az this season
and which must be overcome or the health
alav he entirely broken down. Hoods Sar-
,iulriIll mas attained the greatest popular.
ity aI over the country as the favorite
Spring Medicine ~ eNpcis the cumula
r0u 90 Impurities through the bowels. sd
news. liver. lungs and skin. gives 90 The
blood the purity and quality necessary 1,
-ooj health and 0yercomcS ttat urcd feel
.ul