davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15

We advertise at present for a firm
whose preparations have proven, in our
own family, all they claim to be. We
refer to Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhGa Remedy. We stand up
for this medicine because we have test
ed it. This is not an advertisement for
the medicine, it is simply our testimony
regarding it after fair trial.-Houtz-
dale (Pd.) Observer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
RAILWAYS COVERED
And The Fires iu Locomotives Put Out by
the Waves.

tpe Waves
r.- o..,bo~ IA Tina frrfors
49,. t..- -s,.,,.- on ..,.ar
1@'- r-.,--5 ~, t.,'.7..-b ~ e.ot-
-'-- ~. ,-.... i,',,.-. ana
~, o., ,.,.- ,,,.,.,.t
-l7 o.. -.--..5., $50 and
OF ~o .i.,. -'.-rr
''
Jus -L-, -'.,i. 49,, ,.-o. .,u.,s ,bf.,-
I'D .Ne C.1'os @-1 -'.- ....-..,.s,,-.
neys ana inns were C@l' ''I '-.'
from lIa io-iS %. Pl''.-,l +, 49,. -.-1'
muses. ~ $50 800. +Eo beigb+ NJ
p'0'S. .--l,-....i, '..,'5 -ts
-"e $500 -. nos ,I,,,@.t
.---'o .y l''- -, ,.-.,' I'm
1,.I,-..-. --o-c tho r-eo- land
10 $3.50 ,,-..l s+os.,-
i0- 49, -l., s,s
ti'' 5.L t.....,..s-
sweep, lae great p.oI "'u i.-l.-9-
waves carry ing 4"-y al .t..' 7.'--'
lof- .o-s o- .,-e 81. -e .'- ..,- M,
i-s ~ .'',. ,-.l.,--7 l,, sbe vo+e-s
4'7- ~ 10 -,,.-tt be-
~"- 10 was 1900. r,L,-b,.
49,. 80 ,,,,obre m
l'e. ,.-. ...t.. Sr.-5ev tbe Storm is
s-il do.us damage.
Two passenger trains running Iou
So ..tlI ,o .bs iTtorse alarm M
the passengers by the waves which
washed over and threatened 90 demodSn
the tracks. The fires OF the lOcomo-
tives were ext.nguished, thus stranding
tho trains and placing the lives OF the
passengers in peril. Escape from the
cars was impossible, and all attempts
made up 90 the present 20 reacn the
travellers have failed
From au sections come reports OF
damage done and lives endangered. 1T
As impossible as yet to- give even an APP
proximatc idea of the damage done ON
land and sea. or of the lives lost In
stances 0f the furious work OF the gale
are constantly being recorded.
Dispatches received here from Dover,
Kent say THAI the hurricane is worse
than the FIRST fearful weather exper-
fenced during the blizzard OF March
last. OF recent years. by the eXpendi-
ture of immense sums OF money, Dover
has been made "harbor of refuge.
Long. powerfully built ietties having
been tlrown out seaward and huge
granite pler. called the Admiralty pier.
ore-tlird-o al "a mile long. which is still
unromrlrted. however.
Attic commencement of the storm
tho pier and fetties we're continually
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
KuIed Inv FaIIinr CoaI

PIrrsBuRG, October IA large basket
containing twenty-five bushels Of coal was
being ho,sted from a barge TO the tipple,
one hundred feet above, at WhartOn'S roll
ing mill this morning. when the machinery
suddenly stopped and the basket was hurl-
ed 90 the bottom. Joseph Smith and Law
renee Palsky, TWO Poles, were buried and
fatally injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
n. B.w
GOING ABROAD.
Rev. DR.. Spurgeon Commends Ais Sue
cessOr 10 His Flock.

Rev. DR.. Spurgeon Commends His Sue
cessOr 10 His Flock.
LONDON, October l3.-Rey. Charles
Spurgeon, now slowly recovering from
his recent illness, has written letter
to his congregation informing them that
he is going abroad for rest and change
of scene.
He says he has been relieved Of a
great anxiety in having secured DR..
Person to fill his pulpit during his alb
sence; that the Doctor is a man after
his own heart, a great winner Of souls.
Quitting America and setting aside
everything 10 serve them the church
ought to grant him the aid Of their
prayers and united efforts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
WEATHER CLEARING.
Bur II Is not Possible to see the Yantio
or Atlanta yet.

Bur II Is not Possible to see tho Yantic
or Atlanta yet.
WASHINGTON, d. c., October IA
telegram has been received at the Navy
Department from Lieutenant Cowles at
Assateague. Virginia, saying that the
weather is beginning to clear but that
70 is not vet clear enough for him TO see
either the Atlanta or the Nantic both OF
which are supposed to be short dis
tance off shore, waiting for the weather
90 clear.
10 anxiety whateyer is felt at the
Navy Department i'm regard to either OF
these vessels. The former especially Is
regarded as one of the stauncheSt and
most seaworthy vessels i'm the service.
A telegram announced the arrival or
the Yautjc 40 Norfolk this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
VIrcbow on German Freedom.

BERLIN, October 14-Virchow made a
speech at mass meeting of the Freisi-
nigge electors last evening, in the course of
which he said Though Germany is Low
united, it is capable of q still closer union
than that based upon treaties between
German princes Though German free
dom has become a common expression, il is
not yet in its full reality a freedom
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
They Have Amalgamated.

ST. LOUIS, October 1.-THE delibera-
tons OF the committees from the Brother
hood of Railway Section Foremen Of Amer
lea, and the Order Of Railway Trackmen
Of America, are not for the purpose, as was
at first supposed, Of taking steps to anal
gamate the two orders, but 10 complete de
tails, amalgamstion having been accom-
phsheo some time since.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15

NJ. /. BLAIR, Alderman, Fifth ward,
Scranton, Pa, stated Nov. 9, SO: He
had used DR.. Thomas Eclectric oil for
sprains, burns, cuts, bruises, and rheu-
matisn. Cured every time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
SOLD GREEN GOODS.
Queer Business for Farmer--They're
Isually the SMOKERS.


PIrrsBURG. October 14.-Uriah B.
Lowe. wealthy farmer of Warren
county, was arrested to-day charged
with dealing I'm green goods" United
States Marshal Darrah says Lowe was
the largest dealer i'm the State and is
worth $4,000
His last big Job was at jamestown,
where he drugged Charles SHETLAND,
farmer, and robbed him of $40. He
was loc Sed up IN default Of -, 500 bail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
Why He ballad tie Police.

QUEBEC, October l4-No attempt has
been made on Premier Mercier's life. He
mt for the officers to prevent chart
vari at the house of an old widow who had
lust remarked
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15

LONDON, October "A Berlin telegram
saws that the Russian Embassy in that city
is preparing for the reception Of the Car,
on the 22d inst. He will remain in the city
several days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
Worthy ola Trial

II you are troubled with rheumatism
or a lame back, bind on over the seat Of
pain a piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. You will be
surprised at the prompt reliefit affords.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
Real Estate for Sale.

No. IS Thirteenth street, b-cs. modern
prOyements.
No. 1904 Chapline street, brick DO. -strl1 ...
\ No. .0CO ChaPline street brick. eleven foon.
Nos 1925 and 1927 Main street. bridge ,r-,..
No. 10 Zane street, Island. brick dps.r,
No. 1893 Chapline street, seven rooms
No lb0 Sixteenth street, brick. fourroor.
No. lll7 Alley II, frame four rooms
TO- 1900 McCulloch street dne brick fr..,.
No 1929 Main street business block
No. n Main street, brick dwelling. E5U
80. 1873 5. Broadway. frame cottage
No. SIT Main street river view b,ics
No. 1910 Byron street, brick dwelling
No. 20S y. Front street frame dwe.lr.
No. IS Thirty-hrst street, fine bfick dwelling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
gnr aeur

EloR RENT-A LARGE BUSINESS
- now being constructed froutiro No. ...'Jf
Main street and the same on far[..
and 800 feet on Tenth street II r. t-tn
rented as whole It viii bo divided ,.-
ants. The cellar and the second ,.o-y.. ..,.
ing 200 by 81 feet, are also Tor rent. f. b.
JAS l.. HAWLEY l42J Main stree, BE- ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
YOUR MOST DANGEROUS FOE
And How to Surely Overcome 1t.

and e1citable temperaments' pass hours upo"
hours each night in sleepless' restless misery
What wonder that there are so many or1,'
tered nerves. tired brains and deoilitatea Dou'
les, when we consider the thousands VINO PA'S
sleepless or disturbed nights, and rise morn
ings feeling indescri6abB miserable dragged
out with tired limbs, exhausted energies
nerveless and ambitionless.
It is maddest FOLLY to use opium morphine OF
choral 7hsre is one sure 'rGy 10 cure sSesp's''-
ness-use DR.. Greene's Nervura. This "onuef,
full remedy is natures own sleep producer anu
is perfectly harmless, being made from pure
vegetable medicines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15

Itsoothes. Gains and Qgiets the Weakened II
ritsble and over-wrought nerves, producing per-
feet repose and REFRESHING, natural sleep at the
sane time it builds up the scattered nerves,
and gives renewed life, strength and yigor to
the system. Use Il, you rto are sIeepless All
druggists, s1.0J
81 can cheerfully recommend DIR. Greene'S
Neryura as being a good remedy for sleepisss@fss.
Having been troubled in this way for three
wears. and Directing seriously to opiates, Ihare
used DR.. Greene's Neryura 1cith great beneA. /
have also recommended the Nervura to many Of
my friends, who have been much benefited by
it's pse MRS. G. II. HILL
y Union St, Concord, n H."
=, Dr.. Greene, the successful speci
e. " alst in curing all forms Of ner-
vous and chronic diseases, 20 " l4th Street,
New York. can be consulted free, personally, or
by letter. Call or write him about your case,
or send for symptom blank TO Oil out, and q let
ter fully explaining your disease, giving advice,
etc, will be returned free.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25

PRESIDENT HARRISON wrote fairly clever
Republican campaign document the other
day in thanking a Pittsburg manufacturer for
the samples of alleged American tin plate sent
to the White House. The President made out of
the opportunity all that could be made out of 1t
in aid of the high protectionist cause, and
the adherents of that cause no doubt read
the letter with great satisfaction. The desira-
bility Of establishing new industries in the
United States particularly the great industry
of making tin plate, was insisted on with an
imposing assumption of fervid patriotism and
indirectly those who oppose the policy of
high protection were charged with hostility
to American industries, with lack OF patriot
ism, and even with the crime of treason In
a letter of this kind, written expressly for
campaign use, it is perhaps only fair to allow
even the President of the United States little
latitude in his attempt to score a point for his
party. At the same time Mr.. Harrison might
have used up a couple more sheets of White
House stationery i'll order to state that those
who oppose the high tariff on foreign tin plate
do so because they honestly think the mpos-
tion of that tariff clear violation of the letter
and spirit of the Constitution of the Uuited
States as well as violation of the unwritten
law of civilization, which strives to secure for
the weak and not the strong the advantage in
the struggle of life, and which insists on honesty
and fairness in all the dealings of men. The
tin-plate tax may possibly lead to the estab
lishment of the tin-plate industry in the
United States, but that result will be reached
only by forcing millions Of people to pay
higher prices for an article of everyday use
and necessity in every household in the
land. And the money thus wrung under
sanction of law from the gleat' mass of citi-
Zens will make rich the few hundred or thou
sand who, insured against loss by the Govern
ment. chose to invest their capital In the tin.
plate industry. Thus 1t will be seen that one
class of citizens is taxed for the benefit of
another class. A thievish advantage is taken
of the many in violation of the Constitutional
contract made by the Government with every
citizen. The President brands as unpatriotic
and even as criminal those who oppose the
cowardly and dishonest policy which robs the
many who are poor and weak for the benefit
of the lew who are rich and strong; and yet
the President regards himself in all sincerity
as an honest man and good Christian, and
would visit torrid reprobation on the strong
man who through his strength, would take
advantage of weak man, or on the shrewd
and educated man who used his superior
mental gifts to impose on the ignorant and
simple.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
PERSONAL.

Ex-Speaker Reed is at the Shoreham.
Assistant Secretary Wharton has gone to
New York for few days.
Major Hibbard, superintendent of the new
barge office of New York Harbor, is in the
city for few days.
General Batcheller, United States Minister
to Portugal, had an interview with President
Harrison yesterday.
Ensign Lloyd II. Chandler, of the Navy,
has returned from years cruise, and is the
guest OF his father, Senator Chandler, at his
residence in Waterloo, N. II.
Mr. Frederick Gray, a well-known and
popular gentleman, has resigned his position
in the Columbia National Bank and entered
the firm OF j. III. Gray 81 Co., general real
estate and insurance agents, at 637 T street.
Colonel Weber, Commissioner of Immlgra-
uon at New York, who has Just returned from
tour OF inspection of European countries
which supply most Of the immigrats to this
country, had an interview with the President
yesterday
Mr. John NJ Burnett has resigned from the
Pension Office to accept the attorneyshIp Of a
wealthy irrigation company In Arizona, and
left on Thursday to assume his new duties.
Mr.. Burnett is graduate of the Columbian
Law University, and has been connected with
the Government service for the past ten
years, the most of the time having been spent
as special examiner in the field, where he
rendered valuable service. A young man of
his talents cannot fail to win success Ia any
position to which he may be called.
Mr.. Robert E. Kerkam, chief of division,
Weather Bureau, will shortly proceed from
this city (yia Chicago and Denver, at which
points he will carry out special instructions
received from the chief of the Weather Bu-
reau) TO San Francisco and assume temporary
charge OF the weather bureau duties relating
TO The Pacific Coast, which are now in charge
OF Lieutenant John z. Finley, Ninth Infan-
try: Upon being relieved Lieutenant Finley
Will return to Washington. Mr. Kerkam has
at the bureau here and has brought this
branch OF work to point of greater efficiency
than II was ever in before. He is now trans
terred to the Pacific Coast at his own request.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
Public Debauchery.

BERLIN, Oct. A.--The Emperor recently
sent to the ministry of justice a communica-
tion regarding the growth of public de-
bauchery IN Berlin, and pointing out the
necessity of measures being taken to suppress
1t. This communication induced excited ac-
tivity on the part of the police. Numerous
arrests have been made Of loose women and
their male companions. Houses of doubtful
repute are subjected to closer supervision,
and public morality has been greatly pro-
Society of Dresden, held recently, resolutions
of protest were adopted against the govern
ment's liberation of impurity. The meeting
also approved the Emperor's project for the
suppression of drunkenness, the bin to which
END will be among the first matters considered
by the Rechstag at its coming session.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
Estimated School Expenses.

In going over the estimates for the Dis
trict's appropriations the Commissioners con-
sidered the amount asked for the schools to
be rather more than was absolutely necessary
to get along with Superintendent Powell
was sent for and informed the Commissioners
OF the exigencies that had to be met. The
estimates referred to are as follows: One
superintendent, $500; one superintendent,
$S,7oo; one clerk and secretary, $500; one
clerk, $1,000; one clerk, 5000; QUO truancy
agent, $780, one messenger, $780, one mes
senger, 5000; total for officers, S11 500. Eight
hundred and ninety-ive teachers at an average
annual salary not to exceed $685., as per an
nexed schedule, s613,075 teachers In night
schools, st, 900; contingent expenses of night
schools, $1,000; ianitors and care of buildings
and grounds. $53, rs; rent OF school buildings
and repair shop, $4,000; repairs and improve
ments, 1000; tools, machinery, etc., for in
dustrial education and trades, $25, 900; fuel,
$35, 600; furniture for new school buildings,
$4,000; contingent expenses, $4,000; free
text books and school supplies, including
high schools, sS5, 900; six new buildings, four
new sites, two additions to sites, one addi-
tion TO building, reconstruction of one build
Ing, and reconstruction and addition to one
building, 1923 ,3c0; grand total, 81, ,14o,O71.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
THE BOSTON LANCERs.
How They Will BE Entertained by the
National Rifles in This City This Week.

How They Will BE Entertained by the
National Rifles in This City This Week.
An important event in military circles dur
ing the week Will be the visit of the National
Lancers, the famous military company Of
Boston. The Lancers will be entertained by
the National Rifles, the members OF which are
sparing no expense to make the Bostouians'
visit pleasant one. The Rifles were hand
somely entertained by the Laucers some three
years ago when on visit to Boston, and they
are glad of an opportunity to reciprocate the
many favors shown them. The Lancers are
composed Of solid business men, and present
an exceptionally handsome appearance.
The Rifles held a special meeting at their
armory last night to finally settle on the de-
tails of the entertainment OF the Lancers. The
Rifles will receive them on their arrival at
the b. and o. depot at 11.30 with the full
Marine Band. A short parade will be given
up the avenue to Fifteenth street, down to
Ninth, to the armory, where luncheon will be
served. In the evening the Lancers will be
escorted to the National Theatre. On We'd
nesday, at 1890, they will be taken to a recep-
tion by the President at the White House
and for ride about the city. A grand ban
quet will be given them by the Rifles at their
armory at o'clock that evening. Thursday
morning the visitors will be entertained by
members of the Rifles, and at 230 p. m. will
be escorted to the depot to start on their trip
homeward.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
SUBSIDIES AND CADETsHIPs.

Information About Bids, Appointments,
Etc, Under the Postal Aid Law.
The bids for contracts under the Postal Aid
Dill will be personally opened by the Post
master-General, in his Office, at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon. Bidders, newspaper men,
and the public may attend if they DESIRE and
bids will be publicly read, but decisions upon
them will not be made for probably fort
night. 1t is not necessary for any other than
accepted bidders to submit plans of vessels to
the Navy Dep artment. All the Trans.Atlan
TIC and Iraps-Pacifc ships will be sea post
offices. Applications for cadetships and ap-
prentice appointments are made to the steam
ship companies and not to the Postoffice De-
partment. There will be eight cadets on the
first-class ships, five on the second class, and
three on the third-class ships While the ad-
Vertisement contains fifty-three forms of
bids, 1t is not the intention to award con-
providing the proposal offers the full service
required.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
BIG RUSH OF CHINESE.
Large Numbers of CelestiaIs Trying to
Steal Into the United States.

Large Numbers of Celestials Trying to
Steal Into the United States.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Treasury Agent Scanlan
to-day says he has received advices from his
inspectors that are now watching the Canadian
border to the effect that there are 10000
Celestials in Vancouver and along the line of
the Canadian Pacific Railway who are suffer-
Ing for the want of food. "Chinamen in un
precedented numbers are being landed at
Vancouver" said Mr.. Scan!an, "and they are
unable to obtain employment or food.
The vast number of arrivals, l believe.
Is the result of notice spread
among the Chinese by an influential
Chinaman who returned home that 1t is very
easy to get into the United States l believe
also the Canadian Government is assisting
Celestials into this country in order to get
the $50 per head they are compelled to pay.
The Government, believe, is also expecting
some exclusion legislation next winter, and
now wants to get In all the Cinnamon they
possibly can. If this big rush is not soon
stopped there will be terrible suffering among
the new arrivals, as there are twice as MANY
In vancouver at present as can find emplo
ment."
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
TERRIBLE STORMS AT SEA.
The Worst Ever Encountered by old
Steamship Cantains

The Worst Ever Encountered by old
Steamship Captains.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Captain Browne, com
mander OF the steamship Ocean Prince. now
lying of quarantine in badly battered con
dision told the story OF his experience during
the worst storm at sea he said he had ever
come through. He stated that his ves
sci left Gibraltar on the Sd in.
slant, and on the 18th instant the
storm increased each hour and was the worst
the captain had ever encountered. From the
18th to the 2lst the wind and waves kept IN
their wild work, almost every wave that
broke over the ship carrying away some
portion OF the vessels deck rigging. The
ship's stanchions were twisted as il they were
SO much putty, the doors of the cabin and
cnart room were wrenched from their fasten-
ings and the cabin flooded. The charts in the
chart room were washed overheard or reduced
TO pulp, and IL the captain had not
known the coast WELL the chances OF tbe
steamer getting into port were small. The
sails were blown away from their fasteuinps.
and the captain had been on the bridge FOR
thirty hours without food or sleep.
On the 31st the storm abated. but on the
go, when the steamer was off Sandy Hook
another storm came up, and for "a hours had
10 stand OIL the coast and ride out the gale,
which aoated on the following day,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
CONVICTED OF PERJURY.
Excitement Over the Downfall of u
Prominent Republican.


Prominent Republican.
MILLvILLE, N. j., Oct 24.-Charles Payne
prominent Republican politician of this
city, was convicted of perjury in the
County Court at Bridgeton to-day. Yes
terday he was also convicted of keeping q
disorderly house. Next Thursday he will be
sentenced. His conviction has caused great
sensation, not only in this city but through
out the country, as 1t was generally supposed
that 1t would be impossible to convict him.
Last term he was tried for keeping disorderly
house, but the jury disagreed, and when the
case came up for second trial went over
until this term on Payne making affidavit that
three important witnesses were away. 1t was
subsequently found that statements in the af-
fidavit concerning the witnesses were false,
and this caused the additional charge of per-
jury. Payne, had he escaped conviction,
would probably have been the next candidate
for mayor with good show Of election. Ex-
citement over his conviction is intensified by
spirited legislative contest in his district in
which he was interested. He was sent to
prison several years ago for forging mans
name to pension papers.