davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30
FEELS ASSURED.
Representative Crisp, of Georgia, Think
Campbell and Flower VIII Win.
Qosr,qL TsLs1r1,1 IN the REGISTER

Campbell and Flower VIII Win.
SpeetaE Telegram to the Register.
WASHINGTON, d. c., October 90
Representative Crisp, of Georgia, passed
through the city to-day on his way from
Ohio and New York to his home, where
no was called by the illness OF his son.
Mr.. Crisp declares that the outlook
for Democratic success in both Ohio and
New York are excellent. In Ohio he
thinks Campbell will certainly poll the
full Democratic vote, besides drawing
enough Republican and third party
votes to give him safe meiority. The
Republicans, he says, admit that the
I.a@iNlA4,l -A-is riD -S.vaIJa dnnht-~~ln,~NeW
full Of confidence of big majoryity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30
Miners Return to Work,

WEST NEWTON, PA, October 60
There were no evictions of miners to-
day. The threat frightened the strikers
and most OF them returned to work
The mines in the YOughiogheny Valley
are nearly sll in operation now with the
force increasing daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30
Hurt in a Runaway.

ELENBoRo, VIVA, October 29.-Creed
Collins, of this county, was seriously
hurt this evening. His horse ran away,
and ne was thrown out of his buggy and
was unconscious when found by team
Sfpr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30
NOTES or THE RIyEK
News About the Boats aud Boztmsu on
the Ohio.

The marks on the landing ct midnight
indicated feet IL inches Of water in
the channel and falling.
BROWNSVILLE. PA, October %
River feet Inches and falling.
weather, clear and cool.
MoRGASTowS, w. Va, October 20.
-Biver feet inches and stationary:
weather, clear and cool.
PITTsBURG, PA, October 26.-RIver
8 feet 2 inches and stationary weather
clear and warm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30
FIRE AT OLARINGTON.
The Roemer Property and r. G. Tim
mons's Grocery Burned.
CpseioL TsleorO,R 90 The 2e0tstsT.


Special 7slegram 20 he Register.
CLARINGToN, O., October @9.-The
Roemer property, on Ferry street, was
totally destroyed by fire this morning
at three o'clock. The building consisted
of three story brick and two story
frame. The fire started in the frame
part, and burned with such headway
they were unable to save but very little
of the household goods.
The lower story was occupied by K.
G.. Timmons as n grocery store, the
middle story by julius Steiger as
d dwellIng, and the third story by the
Knights of Pythias lodge. The lodge lost
everything, not being able to save their
records. The building was valued at
S4, 600 and insured for $4,000. Mr.. Tim
mons saved the biggest part of his store
goods but lost what was In his ware
house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30
Let 'Eu Resign.

npprrN. October 29.-The Frcemdn's
Journal says II Is rumored that II Mr.
Redmond is defeated in Cork all the
Parnelite members Of the House Of
Commons will rssign their seats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30

HEADACHE, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Ner-
vousness. Spasms, Sleeplessness, cured BY
DR.. Miles Nervine. Samples free at The
Logan Drug Co.'s and R. B. Burt's and at
Bowie Bros, Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30
Martinsburg Street Railway.

SDsefal Ttlscrdn 90 tAS RsoSstsr.
MARTINsBURe, w. VA, October 2e.-
The new electrical street railway will
be in operation tomorrow morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30
New Head for the Seed Department.

cptCtQt AesrVfANa ~ @sS @'e@"Nse+-
WASHINGTON, d. c., October 29.-Sec-
retary RuSk to-day appointed Hon. j.
s. Stocking Superintendent of the Seed
Department., vice Maj. Henry A. Meyer,
of Washington county, Pa, resigned.
The position pays $1,000 per year. Mr..
Stocking will take charge Immediately.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30
like Russia; Short on Corn.

CHICAGO, October 29.-H. Fl. AIdrich,
an old and conservative broker of the
Board Of Trade, suspended to-day, short
on corn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-30

VEGETABLE in its composition, pless-
ant TO take and never fails. Werefer
to LAughlin's Worm Syrup.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

The Bxoaklya Tlmss u Aoatsy eoa-
taias = ssil-sr ten article "a Reelp-
roe.sy 4aa FIRES TF49s. Il Aa~sEs ex.
setly ia TgLzskAa-hEEALDs i2ea u
the dl1eSsaee betssen the two pele.es.
Whlls ws have 40 hopes of lts eoavia-
eng thess psaloeEatls papers who eau
see ID dlltsFeaees yer ws reproduce tie
article "a hopss of eoautsssetang seme
OF tie DesnoeEstie sophistrg ca tie
question:. Tie Times SAYS
s.OuE esteemed free trade eontem-
p9rarles 40 aot kEos exactly y wnat 10
MAKE cat q tbs zee pToc3y policy.
Iasy can not ecDcsalu it. blG t8ey sse
dong their best - create the iR4pTes-
SGT tAAl i involves Al aband0ament
Of tne kspublean policy Of pnoiseIioa
- home industry, aud tnzt L ad.cAtes.
on lhe part ot kepebl eau statesmen. a
ten9saey to move IA the direction OF
free trade.
There has not beea time during
the past tea years wien Nh. Blame Was
not regarded As tie foremost Champion
Of tne policy OF protection. Bur, nlote
than ten years ago. IN memorable
spSeoh delivered before the New lOfk
Chamber Vt Commerce ~ TIE annual
dinner OF that ia 1880, Mr.. Blame clear
- set forth hls views IA regard "a the
conditions Ot tfalte between the tnued
states and south America aud outlined
the policy winch, interrupted by the
death Oi aaffsid. has n0r bsen uau-
gurated by the treaty between Brazil
and the nited states. Mr.. B.alne was
as much of free trader IN lssO As he is
today, bat nobody, even III the poison
Gus camp4lgn OF 1854, accused h.m OF
that particular crime.
@"rbo difference between free trade
and reciprocity may not te apparent to
the Intelligent gentlemen Who write
tree tgade editorials Tor the Democratic
press, but u Is painfully apparent 10
England. which by Mr.. Blame policy
see Is monopoly OF the South American
markets threatened without the letting
down or single one OF the barriers
that protect American labor against the
competition or pauperlzed English
labor.
Reciprocity with a connecting coun-
try that commands cheaper labor than
our own would be free trade. The
Tree admission OF sugar. coffee and
rubber can not hurt any American IN
dustTy, and when, as the result, We can
get especial advantages IN the markets
OF non-manufacturlngc country, the
otnett Is mutual and unmtigated."
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13
THE OBSERVER.


The State monthly crop report for
February, is made up from 766 cores
pondents' reports. Ii says the temper
ature during January was remarkably
uniform, averaging Is degrees, q de-
grees above normal for a long series of
years. The precipitation for the State
has been light. Five hundred and
elgh, correspondents IN the southern
and central portions report the ground
not well covered with snow, but 10 per
cent. of the correspon1en in these
sections report injury to the wheat
plant. In the northern counties the
plant has been we'll covered with snow,
and only seven correspondents report
injury. The number of bushels of
wheat reported marketed in January
was ,050. .476, and for the SIX months
since August |, S,1S0.84S bushels, or
81 per cent. CT the 1890 crop. For the
same period III lSS9-90, 81 per cent. of
the 1889 crop mad been marketed. The
condition of horses is 9S per cent; cat
tie 80 per cent; sheep, 9S; hogs, %.
The number of acres IN apple orchards,
spring OF 1920, 2ll l,77S; peach orchards,
10, 105; an increase OF 476l on former
and 367 on the latter. Bushels of ap-
pies raised 1890 were 500, ,2S3; peaches,
l27 ,524. The amount received from
the sale of apples and peaches in 1890
was Sl,593.S77, S700,s55 greater than
received IN 1890. The amount realized
from strawberries was Sl71 ,495; from
grapes, S3i.699; cherries, pears and
plums, Sll7 ,427; berries other than
strawberues. s2Sl ,6S4; market garden
products, 1854, ,5lS; a total of s., ,53S, 700.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.


A Republican, stats Convention TO nominate
. iastiec ~ tue supreme Court In place OF John
v. thamptin. ana tHO regents OF the tuiVer-
Sly ia piAcc cf Charles j. " iiletE and Arthur
NJ. Clark. aud Tor thc transaction 0f other bus
mess. viii Do held al AsscEgDiy Hall. In the
ciiy Of jack sou. on Tuesday. February "a ISL
a. IL o'clock o. IA.
In accordance With resolution adopted at
Grand Rapids. May %. l5I6. every county will
b. eatltied 90 one delegate for each 800 or the
total vote east Tor Governor a. the iast election
November. is.ol. and ohe additional delegate
f0r every tractioa amounting 10 90. buL each
organized county Will DO entitled 10 81 least
one delegate.
tadeg resolution OF lsss no delegate viii
b. chilled 10 seat In the convention who
does n0t reside IN the eouaty he proposes 10
represent.
Ia compliance with a resolution adopted in
Detroit. June -3. isoo. the secretary OF each
coEnty convention Is requested - forward 10
the secretary OF the STATE Central Committee
troon 8. butter block. Detroit. by the earliest
rail. alter the delegates are chosen. certi-
ned list 0f such delegates are entitled 10
seats In The state Convention from their re-
speetiVo countless
JAMKs NcNuLAS. Chairman.
WILLIAM X BATES. Secretary.
In the above convention counties In the
Flftn Congressional district will be en- Titled 10
delegates as follows: Auegan. To- lonla. 10.
OTTAWA. y. and kent. A..
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

{ Quebec faetery Demolished by
al Explosion.
Thirt, Dead Bodies Rseossrsc from
ss@ Roias. aao ths Death liss
Expected 70 Reach FIN.
AwftL cARSAsE


orEBEc, Can. feb. lz-The factory
OF ths Quebee Morsted Company was
wrecked Al 3. IS . IA. by the explosion
or boiler, aud nearly half a hundred
people were killed The explosion
sh0ok the elly like al awful earthquakes.
Windows Of houses half = nlle away
were broken by the c0ncassion, ard the
walls Of large buildlags trembied al
if about 10 fall The factory Of the
worsted company Is complete wreck,
aud gangs OF men are al work taxing
cat the dead and dying. Up % noon
thirty bod : had been recovered, and
the work Of rescue WAS kept steadily
on Among those taken cut dead were
Engineer Thomas sayles and Fireman
john DOYLE.
The cause of the explosion IS an
known. bat It Is supposed that the feed
pipe of the boiler was frozen. About
800 operatives were employed IN the
factory. They were mostly French
Canadian girls, many Of whom were
among the killed and wounded. IL is
estimated that the fatalities will reach
a number between forty aud fifty.
The spectacle al the wreck short
time after the explosion occurred was
thrilling and heertrending. Thousands
were attracted TO the scene by the
noise of the conclusion, and the
police had difficulty in eontending
with the multitude, keeping them
back in their places SO as 10 allow in-
gress and egress 10 the corps OF rescu
ers and give the latter force opportunity
TO carry on their work. From amid
the debris in many places could
be heard the shrieks and, groans of
the wounded and the agonized appeals
for help from those pinned beneath por-
tions of the falling building. AS rap
idly as possible these were reached by
the men at work and relieved
from their punishment-some TO die
in few moments on their way 10 the
improvised hospitals in the neighbor
hood. but others with injuries that were
not of a fatal nature. Priests were on
the spot administering the last rites TO
the dying; and, all in all, the scene was
the most narrowing ever witnessed in
this community.
Battery b has been ordered out to as
sist the police in keeping order. The
works had been closed down for three
weeks, but notice was given that they
would reopen and about 500 operatives
assembled ready for work. For some
reason, not explained, but probably on
account of the boiler feed being out of
order, they were dismissed, but many
remained lounging about the works,
and were there when the explosion oc-
CURED. Had they been working at the
time hundreds would have perished.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13
PRONUNCIATION OF ENGLISH.
Modern Talk Dominated by Sheer Lazi-



ness.
An awakening to popular careless
ness in the pronunciation of the native
tongue is recent phase of literary En-
gland that may well be appreciated by
Americans accustomed to be puzzled
over the tricks of speech of English
lecturers. The loss of the letter IN"
from its proper position has long been
noticed. Now the disappearance Of the
letter 'r' is deplored. According to
many good authorities, ''in modern En-
glish the letter r has become, or is
becoming. silent sigh, or at best a
kind of half vowel, in large class OF
words" II is noticed that between
''law" and 'loye," "laudr and ''lord"
there Is no difference of sound. The
great doctors and professors at Oxford
the letter r." attributing 1t not TO
pathology. but TO general public lszi-
ness in speech. One circle says: II
adhere 70 tho opinion that modern
talk is dominated by sheer lazi-
ness. exhibited in various ways"
Other critics claim that they have
been supplied from the tradesInen
with 'tukt,evs" instead of with
turkeys for their holiday dinners. and
are finding such -spasts indigestible.
Americans, especially those Of Cam
bridge sad Boston, who have caught
many English ways In the proouncla-
tion Of the language. may be benefited
by this criticism in England. aud NAV
be turned back to renewed cultivation
Of the best forms Of language as il Is
spoken in New England. often called
the place of TIE purest English unde-
filed. The letter r. has been the sub
feet Of 50 much national controversy
and the rieh. Of Boston 20 almost
eliminate it from our speech has been
defended with such skill that its place
in the local tongue can no. be regarded
ss test IF purity: but undoubtedly
there are many letters osrelessly
spoken and worSis raisPronounced even
here. The sld-fashioaed domestic In
stitution Of reading aloud" II undoubt-
edly one of the best means of attaining
precision Of articulation. but the mass
OF reading matter that j. placed before
the prhiic has esrlsed reading aloud IN
be considered slow and nnproduetive of
pleasure. At least he public us7 ex-
pecs its lecturers and pubic speakers 70
pronounce words carefully and seeu-
raseiy. 20 place the accent in the proper
position ard 20 chisei out" the con-
sonsnt< Bostou Journal.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

Republican county convention 10 SCI ect
called 70 meet at Jackson. Mich. February ~
to aOminate "a justice OF the Supreme Court to
suceocd John W. Champiin. and two regents
OF the university To succeed Caarles j. Nillets
and Arthur ". Clark. will be nelc AZ the upper
eireuit court room. ia the city OF Grand Rap
IDS. Thursday. February IA. at II O'Clock a. m.
Zach ward Of the city OF Grand Rapids and
each township Ia the county will be entitled
o. three delegates.
Byreqnest OF Republican County Committee.
HENRY NJ. Rosg. Chairman.
IHoxAs WALSH. Secretary.
Grand Rapids. feb. :. lssi.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13


r. r.
nserfpi srsncnt
block addition to
Boardm 'that atpartom O lott 4 block i Tanner
fhss0us 4 = ~ % feenTp pA
fanner iayor aadiSoa & Of sS faaa
Tanner fayor srsaa agspds
= ayorss
o
he ner r \ ID hak
EfhwAfl
=
9 Al IT.
front the
OF com I al
f
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13
Hurglars Rob a Safe.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Safe- blowers per-
formed successful piece of work in
Greensfelder, Florsheim IL CO. whole
sale boot and shoe house at 225 Market
street at an early hour Wednesday
morning. Nearly $1,000 in cash and a
quantity of valuable papers were Sc
cured, but as the proper parties have
been notified it will be impossible for
the robbers TO negotiate the latter.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

A LITTLE item of correspondence from
Washington. to the Detroit Tribune,
announces that Z. III. Hosford IS CON-
ing to Michigan and viii plan the Demo
cratic redistrictIng of the State. The
patrons of Industry in the Senate will
then pass upon his little plan.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13
A Shortage of $4,000.

AVER, Mass, Feb. 12.-President
Hartwell, of the North Middlesex In
stitution for Savings, said that the
deficit occasioned by Cashier Spauld-
ing's transactions will reach at least
S25, 900. The examinati ton shows that
Spaulding has been for some time prac-
ticing forged balance system in the
accounts of both the First National Bank
and the Savings Institution.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

TIE Brooklyn Standard Union finds
some advantages TO come from an cx-
tra session OF Congress. It says: "The
advantages would come TO the country
at large N the Official exposure of the
incapaci,y and mendscity, the folly
and mahgnaucy Of the Democratic
marty -
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13


T. G. CRAWFORD writes from Washing
ton to the New York Tribune. "Thers
Il no man in the House today 30 much
dislked by the southern men as the
present Speaker. The reason for this
is simple. lie has exposed their plans,
has pus an end 20 their fhbusseTing.
and refuses 10 be disturbed, or 70 be-
come angry under their most violent
attacks. His position 10 one OF calm,
cleaF-eyed self-coutrol. He has keen
eve fer every weak point IN his oppon-
ens's srmor. He viii make for himself
a much better reputation in the next
House than he has ever made before.
lie has developed to a remarkable de-
gree since he has become the Speaker
of the House or Representatives. re
has shown such strength of character.
such IRON viii, such clesr-headed and
fearless Judgment. that ne WI be an
uncomfortable opponents when shs next
House meets. Nowhers viii ne Be 40 ef-
fective as on the foor. He viii be a
g'snt among pignsies." Their dislike
Is born OF fear Of Reed. lie - no mean
foe to meet. even though backed only
by q minority. he vii keep tue na-
joEity always anxloussy alert.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13
United workmen Elect omcers.

BOONE, Ia, Feb. 12.-The Grand
Lodge of the Loyal Ancient Order of
United Workmen has decided on Coun-
Gil Bluffs as the next meeting place. w.
r. Graham, of Cedar Falls. was elected
Master.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

REcIFRocrrY with Venezuela will soon
10 An established arrangement. The
success OF this new departure and the
impetus % be gwen TO our trade rela-
tions with the Southern Republics is
strong argument IN favor of the inme-
dlste passage by the House of Repre-
sentsnvss Of the Senate shipping bilIs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13
LEGAL ADVERTISING.


Total
hounie de,
morhw ives esAdo o 70
oslcE gCTYC GndRap ids Isl
Of
sHINkMAN Clerk
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

All are entitled - TIE best that their
money vii buy. - every family should
have. at once. a bottle CT the best family
rsnsety. syrup Of Figs. u cleanse the
sale n soc and sl.oo boss.es BY al lead
ing drugs sts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13
Circulation Guaranteed 10 Be the
Largest or All Michigan Dailies Ex-
eept Those or Detroit.


Any subsoriDsr a. rHk TELEGRAM
HERALD Who fatis "a receive the paper
regularly. OF who may have reason 10
sompisia OF late delivery, viii confer "a
special favor BY Informing this once OF
ths tact al oaes- send postal card OF call
up teie phone SsI.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

THE Toledo Press Club is little pre-
mature. IL has been having "a Day
with the Devil this week.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

The Republican caucus for the township of
Grand Rapids will be held at the Boulevard on
Saturday. February IA, az 2p. m. A general at
tendance is desired.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

IT Is reported that Senator ingalls,
will enter literary pursuits. The IN
tensity Of his realism Will create a sens
Alton
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

The latest statement of Michigan's
IS 2,o93, $50.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

Why doesn't the Farmers Alliance
take up the subject of country roads?
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

DIR. Conkey, veterinary surgeon, 6
Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

uausa Prsss ssPSsts. Prompt ana s4rsr
osis.srY. Al ina Loeai ns~s. ana tina
Cissasss .aa Meat PLAINLY Printed f4ESr
suelishsa ia oraaa B4efas.
The morning call., 1891-07-01
ITS AREA DOUBLED.
Recent Garden Improvements at Hamu-
ton Square.

Recent Garden improvements at Hamil-
ton Square.
SO many improvements have recently
been inaugurated in and about Hamilton
square, lorated between Scott and Steiner.
Post and Geary streets, that the cultivated
portion is now double its former area. and
the little park is more attrac tive than ever.
The square comprises twelve 5O-vara lots,
half Of which have been covered with grass
and trees for a dozen years. the other six
lots retaining in all their glory, until a few
months ago, their original sand-dunes and
weeds. This uncultivated portion has been
leveled, covered with a better soil and sown
with Kentucky blue grass. Winding paths
have been constructed throughout tne
Square, the whole plat with the lawns, PATHS
and beds being inclosed with a border edge
of wood. Many of the old trees have beea
removed. to be replaced by upward of 700
cypress, Spanish broom, spruce, pine and
other varieties. The road dividing the
square opposite Pierce street is To. be in
creased in width from fifteen 10 ii. b y fe, t,
and all the walks will be constructed OF reu
rock
Ia the center of the park a tall flagstaff
Will be erected, and at either end elee ric
light masts will illuminate the square
Fifty new benchrs have been purchased for
the use OF visitors, and the twenty seats
nov in use are IT, b. repaired.
The morning call., 1891-07-01
BARRY MUST DO TINE.
The Supreme Court Refuses Relief to
Highway Robber.

The Supreme Court Refuses Relief to a
Highway Robber.
The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the
judgment Of the lower court In the case OF the
people against Patrick Barry. convicted Of high
way robbery aud sentenced TO six years contine-
ment In San Quentin Prison.
GU lie night Of March 2, 1890, George Engel
vas walking along Harrison street when Barry
stnd TWO others lacked him. They kicked aud
chOked l!m and attempted to steal from him 81
and also valuable dog, which he was leading
bY slrlDg. EneePs cries attracted a police
Oitice.. who arrived In time to see Barrv's arm
AROUND EneePs neck. Bary's companions ran
away.
Barry's defense was that he ran TO assist Engel
who h" saw was being robbed. aud while lie was
trying IN dlsengage him from The hands of the
TWO thieves the policeman came W and took him
INTO custody. He was convicted, and appealed
10 The Supreme Court on the ground that the
lower court fused to instruct The jury that IL
might mad HIM guilty of simple assault. The
appellate court held that the instruction asked
Was not applicable TO The facts of the case.
The morning call., 1891-07-01
Incorporated Companies.

The following recently organized compa-
mics filed article of inco rporatinn yesterday:
The Pacific Field Sports Pub ishing Com
pany. with the FL o ilg-named Directors
John T. and Joseph l.. Corey, jeremiah NJ.
Carroll. Jonn T. and George w. Reynolds.
Capital, 5000, of which $500 has been sub
scribed
The Cain Fruit and Nursery Company,
with $4,000 capital and $4,000 subscribed.
Directors-P. 7. Cain, A. p. Jacobs. J. B.
Agnew, G. Il. Paichett and George T..
Beales.
The Lohehgrn Social Club, with A. B.
White, A. Pixley, w. E. Wicker, A. f. Whit
ney and Charles Maze Jr as Directors.