davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-13
Mr.. WILSON'S TRIP.
OUR BRILLIANT REPRESENTATIVE WILL CARRY
THE CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION
Into the Northwest Where as Chairman Of the
Association Of Democratic Clubs, BE Will
Make Series Of Important Addresses
The Great Work Mapped Out
Sp.e,al T.lsaram 70 NE Rsnist.r.

Spseiol telegram 70 the Register.
WAsHINGToN, d. c., April 19.-At the
urgent request Of the National Associa-
tion OF Democratic Clubs, Representa-
tive Wilson, of West Virginia, will to-
morrow start on a tour Of the North
west, which will occupy nearly two
months time
Mr. Wilson S Chairman OF the Execu-
tive Committee Of the Association, and
his trip is undertaken for the purpose of
making series Of addresses on the
leading political topics OF the day, and
endeayoring TO perfect the organization
Of the clubs in the Northwest. Mr..
Wilson was very reluctant to undergo
the arduouS labor Of such a tour, but as
he is very popular in the Northwest and
10 was felt that he could DO the party an
immense amount of good in that region
hc no last consented 10 90. From here
he goes directly to 81. Paul, where
be will bee the guest OF the Minnesota
Democratic Association. \ grand meet
ing has been arranged for ST. Panl for
Saturday, the 18th inst, 20 be the grand
est eStdemOuStratiOu ever held in the State.
Mr. Wilson will also visit Minneapolis
and other points ia Minnesota. April
10th he will leave for Fargo. n D., and
address at that place on April 2O,h the
North Dakota Tariff and Tax Reform
Association, thence 10 Helena, Mont,
90 arrive Thursday, remaining in Mon
tana and meeting prominent citizens for
On Saturday evening,
April 25th. he will deliver an address at
Helena under the auspices OF the Dem
1cratic Society of Montana. Grand
will be held at Tacoma,
ON April 26th. lie will then leave for
Spokane, arriving there the follow
ing day. Thence on Tuesday
ne will proceed TO Tacoma
where on Thursday, April go, ne viii
deliver the address of the trip at
meeting which will be attended by Wis
itors from every section Of Washington
State After a brief stay i'm Tacoma,
Mr.. Wilson will visit all the principal
towns ia the State OF Washington and
advise with the Democratic managers
remaining in th" State probably until
May 93. on which date he will deliver
an address before the Democratic So
ciety of Walla Walla, Returning Mr..
Wilson will address the Democracy at
Portland, Ore, Ogden, Utah, and pos
sibly at points in California and else
where.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-13
FRANCE AND GERMANY.
Now Germany snub, the French-A Ten
sion of RelItions.

PARIS. April I'm. IIerbette, the
French Ambassador to Germany, has
sent to NJ. Ribot. French Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. dispatch full Of mis-
giving to the nature OF the AmbaSsa-
dors relations with the Berlin Foreign
Onice. NJ. Gerbette says that Chancel-
Tor Won Capriyi treats him with formal
poiteneSs. while the German En-
peror, who was formally inyaria-
bly, aiTable in his manner, now
speaks curtly and has shown positive
III hum0r toward Frenchmen whom NJ.
lIerbctte has introduced at receptions.
The news causes increased anxiety In
government circles here. Hitherto NJ.
Herbette'S own reports, a well as other
official information from Berlin, have
shown that VI. IIerbette was persona
grdtd with Emperor William, and that
the EmbassadOr was on the most amlca-
BILE personal terms with the chiefs OF
the Berlin Foreign Office. Nothing has
occurred between the ambassador and
NJ. Ribot to indicate that the
intention OF the German government
to increase the tension OF relations al
ready sufficiently strained. II the
French Government aScertains that the
Kaiscr'S altered attitude toward NJ.
Herbette arises from dissatisfaction
over the treatment received by Empress
Frederick in Paris, his early recall Is
certain. SO far as known in official cir
cles the Kaiser exonerated NJ. Herbette
from all blame in the matter, while NJ.
Ribot considered the conduct Of the Am
basSador in relation to the Paris Incl
dent TO have been absolutely correct.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-13
The ~rnteIllcencer" Is too Nervous.

NU'IIUT 7 FI7G- TT' ~ ~ 90 -.''--''
CHARLESTON, w. VA, April r.
There is no truth in the LntCiligcncer'S
Washington dispatch that the resolu-
tion accepting the S1Sl,OOO direct tax
was improperly drawn. The resolution
was in every way correct. There has
been some delay in getting the money,
from the fact that the Clerk who made
the copy OF the resolution, which was
sent to Washington, omitted that part
of the resolution directing the Governor
10 receive the money. The omission
was discovered and a correct copy sent
on, which has probably been received at
Washington by this time. The resOlu-
tion was drawn and passed in proper
shape.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-13
ruEY PLAYED WITH 1T.
A Dynamite Can Plays Prominent Part
la Two Deaths.

Suf1Gl l-it'TdW 70 mo hslS'tf'
WASHINGTON, PA, April l2.-ThiS
afternoon, about four o'clock, Thomas
Mosntz, aged about 10 years, hurled a
can filed with nitro gIycerine against
fence. The result was the boys instant
death and the fatal injury Of a younger
brother who was standing near by. The
TWO boys are sons OF Thomas Mountz,
prominent farmer residing near
this place They had been playing
near an oil well and found the can con-
tanning the explosive and carried IL into
the house % their father, who directed
them 10 take il out into the yard and
dispose OF 10. shortly afterwards a ter
rifle explosion was heard. The older Of
the boys was instantly killed. His
skull was found under bridge over
TWO hundred feet away, and an arm
aud leg were found ia an adjoining
field. The younger brother was thrown
over one hundred feet away. He will
die
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-13
1t wouldn't Have Hurt Davis.

NEW York. April l9.-This city came
near being the scene Of "a lynching this
afternoon. and il was only the timely
arrival of an officer that saved
Young Joseph Davis from being
strung up to lamp-poSt
AZ Tenth avenue and Forty-ninth
street. The clothes line had already
been provided. aud the mob was huSt-
ling Davis along 20 his doom when he
was rescued. The excitement was all
caused by Davis cruel treatment Of d
>ixteen-year-old boy, Hugh Mooney.
The boys refusal to buy beer for
The young man caused the brutal
assault of the latter He knocked the
boy down and kicked him until he was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-13
YOUNG MRS. BLAINE
VIII sue for Divorce. and Another Mar
riage VIII Ensue.

CINCINNATI, April l2.-The ERQtircr'S
New York special says: Mrs James G..
Blaine, Jr. has decided 90 sue her young
and recreant lord and master, from
whom she has been separated over two
years. for divorce. That is the report
that has been flying quietly around New
York for several days and which seems
Co have good confirmation.
Her troubles with her husband are all
known 90 the reading public. As she
was Catholic and married i'm the Cath
Ollie faith, which holds marriage as
sacrament and denies the right OF di-
vorce except with the special diSpeusa-
tion Of the Pope, 10 has been generally
understood that she would not seek q
divorce.
She has often said that she did not
wish Tor @ divorce, because she would
never re-marry, and she would not let
her husband 6e free to marry again.
That sher has changed her mind is quite
evident, and there are not wanting gOs-
ps who say that she viii, iu the event
OF securing divorce. marry the emi-
ueut young surgeon. Dr. Bull, OF this
city. who succeeded iu giving her relief
from her suifer.rgS when AN other sugi-
cal treatment had failed.
This B., also pointed out as the reason
for her change Of purpose. Whatever
tLe occasion, She has recently added
Judge George H1ldIy to the list OF her
attorneys. which Included Colonel x. e..
Iugcrsou. District Attorney Delaney
NIcho' and.Howc IS Ulmmeu aud en-
trusted him with negotiations looking
to her freedom. with the hope OF secur-
ing the same by the acQuiesceuce OF the
head oi Che Blaine fami. .y-the Sccreta-
ry NJ State.
Itwas decided that she should 90 %
one OF the Western States and take up
Der residence. Bon order to secure di- |
yorcc for uon-,upnOrt or some similar
'lg,e. To is said that attorneys in Ohio |
have ADDS >ed her that she can still claim /
.hlr State JS Der home. and that She /
.lu 60 there and Sue at once fora di- I
,crcc. Eut .t , believed that south /
ntN1ta has boon selected aS tine State /
rs lcre she can best attain her object.
Mrs. James Blaine. Jr., is stopping 40 /
present 100 the New York Hote. with her /
parents. C0. Dick Nev.uS, her father, /
IS employed Boo the office Of the Commi>- /
,.0uer % Account, OF the City Tax De- /
.rtmeut where he has 20 salary OF /
,i.~0O O. year ITO is much broken from /
.uc gallant D'ck Neyius who was the /
popular man 90 Columbus tru or twelve /
wears ago. Mrs Nev.us has recently |
been doing considerable work with her /
,.r both f- rft.-nfrr. and upvvSunuer ]
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-13
VAST COTTON DISTRICT.
Russian Capital Directed to the Develop
M ent of the Territory.

LONDON, April l2.-Cotton planting
in the remote regions OF TranS-CaSpia
and Turkestan is becoming more and
more an Industry in which Russian capi-
tai. on a large sale, is being directed.
Within comparatively short time two
important companies have been formed
i'm Moscow with the object of purchaS-
ing extensive tracts of land IN those
countries. which are suitable for the
better growth Of this plant. Experts
i'm Merry. who have gone into the mat
ter, have Just issued a report, in which
they say that il only sufficient water
can be secured, these districts will be
second to no country in the world for
cotton craving.
1t is now in contemplation to increase
the volume of water in the upper
Moorghaub. which rises in the Huzareh
country and flows past Khiva. by di-
yerting into it certain streams, which at
present 20 to waist in the sands, just aS
the Moorghaub itself is lost in the sands
behind Merry. II the scheme is worked
TO 4 successful termination, the Sunny
south" will have to look out for itself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-13
This Confirms 1t.

Special Telegram 10 the Reqts'er.
WA>HINGToN, u. c., April l9.-Mr.
Blaine's admirers evidently believe the
report Of a serious break between the
Secretary of State and President IIarri-
son. There is little doubt that Mr..
Blaine has found his relations with Har-
riSon from the first anything but pleas
ant He has had to put up with many
minor sights. but the direct affront
offered by the President the other day
when he upset Bainc'S Canadian rccip-
rOcity scheme, seems to be taken by
Blaine'S friends as the last straw. They
now think Blaine is ready to again
allow the use OF his name as a Presi-
Dental candidate for the purpose OF de-
feating Harrison. if for no other.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-13
II Is RepOrted,

WAsmNGToN, April l2.-It is report
ed here that Stephen b. Elkins, the old
lieutenant of Secretary Blaine, to whom
more than any other Republican Gener-
al Harrison owed his nomination, is
likely to be made Secretary OF War in
the event OF General Proctor resigning
to become the successor of Senator Ed
MINDS. Proctor'S resignation is pretty
certain. ElkinS is now in Washington,
and his friends here say he would not
take the place. but there are inklings
that it is possible thing for the Presi-
dent to tender it to him, and so have
two able and astute politicians OF the
younger generation in his Cabinet as
the time comes for the next National
Convention. With Foster and ElkinS
pulling the wires FOR his denomination
no opposition could muster strength
against him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-13
The Spring,

OF all seasons in the year, is the one for
making radical changes in regard 10 health.
During the winter, the system becomes
to "A certain extent clogged with waste, and
the blood loaded with impurities, owing TO
lack OF exercise, close cOninementin in poorly
ventilated shops and homes, ana other
causes. This is the cause of the dull, slug
gish. tired feeling so general at this season,
and which must be overcome, or the health
NAV be entirely broken down. Hoods Sar-
saparilla has attained the greatest popu-
larity all over the country as the favorite
Spring Medicine 1t expels the accumula
tion Of impurities through the bowels, kid
news. liver. lungs and skin, gives to the
blood the purity and quality necessary Il
good health and overcOmes that tired feel
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-13
4 Roman Expression.

RoNE, April l2.-The Opi1,iono says :
The news from Washington is the sub
ject OF much comment. II Mr.. Blaine
is unable to make categorical reply 10
Gtaly's simple and straightforward re-
quest. we can await the conclusions OF
such strange silence serenely and
without lamentations or threats. Public
opinion, however, on both sides Of the
Atlantic will hardly consider dignitied
such a painful admission of impotence. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-13
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula OF simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
manent cure Of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung
Affections, also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants. after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands Of cases, mas
felt il his duty TO make it known to his SUI
fering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire TO relieve human suffering,
will send free Of charge. 10 all who desire
IL. this recipe in German. French or Eng,
lish. with full directions for preparing anu
using. Sent by mail by addressing WIN
stamp, naming this paper, W a N"ihs
$40 Polrer.' Bl0cl, Rochester, v. ].
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-13

1t will be admitted tina. this is an
interesting table. 1t shows how the
money went under Chandler, and how
Whitney with smaller appropriation
than the Republicans had, managed to
build and equip several tirst-class sleel
cruisers before he retired from Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-13
Bad sunday school Rors.

PIrrsBURG, April This afternoon
three boys returning from Sunday
school stole a can OF giant powder from
the South Side factory. They took it
20 the river front, built a fire and stood
around 10 see the fun. The can eX-
plojed with tremendous force, throwing
Michael O'Toole and Edward Caldwell,
both aged about twelve years, many
feet and fatally iniuring them. The
nther bows wore unhnrt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-13
Columba. Goes Down Again.

LorI~vuLE. Kl- April l2.-Louis-
Vile won the third game Of the series
from Columbus to-day. Do.au was
pounded hard. Attendance, Ge2N.
Score.
r.u...rls % 90 o. % 10
Co'embu. OO3 o. % o. :
Pitchers. Daley and Dolan. Errors,
s aud 6 Hits. IA aud O.. Earned runs,
l aud 3D.. muire, Maculiar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-13
DIR. Touriee Dead.

BoSroY, MASS, April l2.-Dr. Eben
Touriee, the founder and for many years
the director Of the New England Con-
servatory OF Music, in this city, died at
o'clock this morning, after a long i'll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-13

NERVOUS PROsTRATION, sleeplessness,
opium habit dullness blues, cured Oy DR..
Miles Nervine. Samples free at The Lo-
gan Drug Co S and r. B. Burt's, and at
Bowie Bros, Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-13
, c.,ho,,c University for Ireland.

LONDON, April 19.-The Rome corre-
spondent Of the Chronicle says that the
Pope has urged upon Archbishop Walsh
the advisability of founding Catholic
University in Ireland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-13
WHEELING, W. VA. MONDAY MORNING,

almost insensible, and it was this that
enraged the crowd that set upon him.
The boy was seriously injured, and
Davis was locked up,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-13

Lost and Found, nearly always
bring satisfactory results in the
REGISTER. Why2 Everybody
Reads il.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18

A variety of attractions entertained the the
stre-goers of Washington last week a. the
leading places of amusement. There was
novelty, drama, and comedy, but the greatest
OF these was comedy. At Albaugh's the nov
city held forth in the way of a rare collection
of mdgets in production equally as rare of
"Gulliver's Travels" or course, the drift
and purpose of Swifts satirical work was
somewhat If not entirely, lost in the produc-
ton, but that did not deprive it of its interest
to the auditors. Handsome costumes and
beautiful scenery combined with the sprightly
little people to make lively and attractive
show, which amused the old as we'll as the
young.
The military drama, when properly put on
the stage, always attracts attention aud ex-
cites enthusiasm on one side or the other, and
thus "The Fair Rebel" which held the boards
at the National Theatre last week, drew good
and appreciative audiences. The play presents
a story of love-of course it does-and war
with all the incidental emotions and stirring
situations that are usual and few that are
unusual, but it carries the interest of the aud
itor throughout. There is some very striking
scenery, which materially assists in the devel-
opment of the plot. The people of the cast
are of average ability, and give fairly smooth
performance.
The performance that really excited the
most interest during the week, however, was
that of 'sThe Texas Steer' at the Academy of
Music. "The Texas Steer'' is a recent pro-
duction of Hoyt's facile pen, and there is bu
little doubt that it is his best. At least 1t is
the most pretentious, for the reason that it
approaches more nearly to comedy than any
of his previous efforts The play is satirical
and extremely funny. It.indulges the imagi-
nation as to the possible difficulties which
might beset the Congressman from the back
woods and presents these ludicrous situations
with the soberness and seriousness of every
day life 1t has been intimated that Mr.. Hoyt
wrote the play with Mr.. Tim Murphy in mind
for the central figure Whatever truth there
may be in this assumption there is no ques-
tion but that Maverick Brander finds his per-
feet embodiment in Mr.. Murphy's perform
ance. His personation Of the part from the
prologue to the last act is clever and finished
piece of character-acting as has been seen
here for long time Mr.. Murphy surprised
even his most sanguine friends, who turned
out in force last week to greet him, and the
enthusiastic applause which he received was
as much a tribute to his genius as to his per-
sonal popularity. Miss Flora Walsh-always
clever-did excellent work in the role of
BoSSy, and every other member of the cast
was well adapted to his or her part.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
CAPTAIN THERESE.n
Agnes Huntington to Appear in a New
Opera by Planquette at Albaugh's.

Agnes Huntington to Appear in New
Opera by Planquette at Albaugh's.
The we'll established fame of Agnes Hunting
ton is guarantee that any stage production
projected by her will prove worthy of atten-
ton. After year spent in the examination
of a score of operas submitted to her for the
selection of one as a companion piece to
stPaul jones' she has chosen Planquette's
"Captain Therese" as in plot, situation, song,
and dramatic effect being In every way
adapted to her musical and stage qualifica-
tions. In this opera she sustsins the dual
character of Nile. Therese and CAPTAIN
Therese AS the daughter Of the Marquis de
Vdrde,tH she disguises herself in the uniform
of her lover, Captain de Bellogarde, whose
name she has also assumed, and together with
her aunt and waiting maid both attired in
masculine costumes, she visits a military
camp and there performs the duties of her
lover while he is absent clearing himself of the
suspicious of intrigue with Nine. Mercedes.
Such, in brief, is the plot of the new opera,
upon which dozen of the most comical and
ludicious situations turn. In this opera Miss
Huntington will be seen at her best
The music of "Captain Therese'' is light.
pretty, and graceful, with plenty of sparkle
and often touch of sentiment. The first act
contains among other things, bright martial
air. "a Soldiers Life" the 'Pensionnare's
Song' for Therese, lively quintet called
1.-THE Gypsy and the SOLICITOR and an effec-
tive song for Philip, also duet for the latter
and Therese; tuneful ditty, "Your Captain,
Sir, | Represent - and one In more refined
vein, "The Morning Gallop," both sung by
ThereSe, and spirited finale based upon a
catchy air, in which Iherese humorously de-
scribes the different officers of the regiment.
In the second act may be mentioned "The
Song of the Butterfly" in waltz rhythm,
which is very catchy piece; also a capital
trio, "What Terrible Day;' another duet for
the lovers in waltz time, "only for Thee"
and a long and extended finale containing
some highly effective solo passages and tell
Ing ensemble. In the last act there is 'sHis
Only Love-" well-written, concerted piece in
the Sullivan style for the five principal per-
sonages, and tuneful song, tTo-morrow. .
The orchestratlon is up to NJ. Planquette's
usual level, and the choruses are bright and
full of 'go." The words of many of the
numbers are from the pen of Mr.. Gilbert a
Beckett and are in his happiest vein The ad-
vance sale of seats for Miss Huntington's en-
gagement at Albaugh's indicates that the
performances will be attended by large and
fashionable audiences.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18

from large open furnaces. The plot of the
play is said to be strong, and affords oppor-
tunity for exciting incidents. Robert Carlton,
master OF the mills, with the aid of his fore
man, Hunapy Logan, tmprisons Jack Walton,
who has married Hester Thornberry, the right
full owner of the Carlton Iron Works. Six
years later, Jack, escaping, returns and res
cues Humpy Logan from mob of strikers,
who are attempting to hurl him into a blaz-
Ing furnace. Htmpy turns grateful and Jack
Is finally exonerated, while the Carlton Iron
Works pass into the hands of the heiress.
Walter Edwards sustains the romantic role of
Jack Walton. Humpy Logan is intelligently
interpreted by Dominick Murray. Miss Mar.
guer1te Fealy proves equal to the require
ments of Hester. The Workingmen's Quartette,
the Twin City Trio, and the famous acrobats,
the Martinettis Brothers, introduce special
ties: Included IN the cast are E. H. Mack,
Carl st. Aulyn, Charles Sardew, Nav Fish,
Lotto Hollywood and little Maud Fealy. Lit
tie Maud Fealy, the bright child actress, is
only ten years of age, but has been seen In at
least dozen difficult characters each of
which she interpreted intelligently. She
made her debut with w. j. Scanlan. Then
followed season with Joe Jefferson, who pro-
nounced her the sweetest child and most adj
mirable little actress he had ever met Little
Maud has strong character part, that of
boy, In "Master and Man" Her imperson
alton leaves no doubt of her remarkable
ability