davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02
A rhIrd Candidate To Ne Chosen.

MONTREAL, QUEBEC, September So
General Master Workman Powderly is
here. Speaking of the coming Presidential
election he says the Knights Of Labor from
ali over America and the Farmers ALI
ance viii hold a congress in Washington
February 1st, and at this gathering a
third candidate will be chosen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02
Wants an to Know 1t.
ParksrsburQ Ssntinel.

Tom DsrrahAof Wheeling, the lead
ing candidate for State Auditor was in
the city to-day saving a little wood,
and saying something too. BE is not
afraid to let the people know he is a
candidate. and he wants them to know
il real bad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02

port OF his tariff law, and to witness
the manufacture Of, so he said, "tin
made from the products OF American
mines and by American wOrkmen. "
Located at PiqUa are the rolling mills
Of the Cincinnati Corrugated Iron
Works, Of which Messrs. Hicks and
Batelle are at the head. These gentle-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02
LEAD IN FOOD.

"As I said, GautIer found sometimes
as much as 2 per cent. of lead in foods
cooked or preserved in vessels coated
with their poisonous alloys. Fatty mat
tiers, he found, caused a more speedy
dissolution Of the lead, and rendered
the attack more prompt and dangerous.
The metal penetrates little by little the
food, and an analysis will reveal it
there. The following results, by Gau-
tier, are proofs of what I have said:
Weight OF lead found in different food
preserved J in improperly timed cans:
Small pease. 2.s millegrsmmes to kilo-
gramme; beans, 2; sardines in oil, As;
mackerel In oil, AS; salmon, so: Holsters,
OF.
food carried for even a very short
space of time in an improperly timed
vessel will cause the lead in the alloy
to dissolve and impregnate the contents.
A small portion Of lead taken in this
way daily into the system will cause
chronic poisoning, and in all prob
ability the victim or his physician will
never fully realize the true cause until
too late"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02

Luedeking was asked the probability of
''tin-plate" Of this character creating
wholesale poisoning,
SLOW DEATH.
tThat would be the result" said he,
''when this tin-plate enters into COM
mercial use. Lead poisoning is By far
the most insidious with which the med
zeal fraternity has to contend. The
poison is slow in manifesting itself, and
before the physician can ascertain the
true cause of the illness the patient is
frequently beyond hope Of recovery.
Even then, when the patient is Of
strong constitution and is brought back
from the verge Of the grave, he is a
wreck physically. Paralysis seems TO
be the favorite form the poison takes,
although In some instances 1t causes
rotting of the bones, As you will see
from this, lead-poisoning Is slow in
manlfesting Itself. The lead is absorb
ed into the system slowly. 1t Is for this
reason that lead-poisoning from food or
drink Is mainly due to one of the follow
ing causes: The cooking OF food In Iron
vessels coated with lead or an alloy con-
tanning lead, or the carrying or preser-
walton Of cooked food in vessels OF the
same character. In either OF these
ca ses the lead poison is taken into the
system by degrees. The victim has
bad taste in bis mouth; then his appe-
tlte begins to fail him; bis face becomes
pallid and emaciated; then the reaction
Of the saliva is acid; constipation
follows, but IL is only a prelude
to dyspepsia, which in turn pre-
cedas collie; there are continued
pains in the abdomen, intolerable and
radiating; the abdomen feels hard to
the touch; the first collie is succeeded
by diarrhea, after which constipation
establishes itself indefinitely. As the
lead penetrates the blood the proper
tion OF hemoglobine diminishes; there
is a falling, irregular pulse, there be-
ing only forty TO fifty pulsations per
minute, and the skin becomes dry and
yellowish. In the advanced stage the
nervous system becomes affected, the
vision is obscured, and the patient is
seized with vertigo. Paralysis speedily
follows, motor and sensitive paralysis
seeming to be the most frequent forms.
Sometimes there is fatty degeneration
of the glandular elements, and in many
instances the poison affects the bony
tissues, producing carries and necrosis.
"Very frequently the most skilful
physician cannot correctly diagnosis
the case Of a victim of lead poisoning
until the patientis almost beyond relief.
Undoubtedly many deaths, attributed
TO other causes, have resulted from 1t.
All medical authorities agree that hun
dreds Of persons have been taken Ill in
slight degree from ad-poIsoning and
have subsequently, recovered, never sup
posing the true cause for a moment.
The poison is a long time In manifesting
itself, as 1 have said, and, perhaps, this
is the reason why 1t Is so little used
for criminal purposes. French stalls
tics show that In the past sixty years
only eight criminal cases of lead poison
ing have been made public.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-04
THE DIRECTORS INDICTED.
'iaun"cy Dep"w and Wm. RnrkrirIIrr
Among the Nnmber

New YORK. March 81. The directors
Of the New York, New Haven A. Hart
ford railway company were today in
dictcd on seven counts by thcgrand Jury
Of the court Of general sessions for mis-
dcmcanor in connection with the fatal
collision in the Seventh avenue tunnel
on Feb. 10th last, whereby there were
six lives lost. The presentment was
made at | o'clock before Judge Fitz.
gerald in part. The names of those in.
dicted are; Chas. p. Clark, Wilson &.
Hunt, +. II. Trowbridge, WIN. ID. Bishop,
Nathaniel Wheelock, Henry G. Robinson,
Edward M. Reed, Jos. Park, Chauncey
M. Depew, Henry s. Lee, VIM. Rookie
Teller and l.. w. Barnard. AS soon as
possible the twelve men indicted will be
arranged to plead. Chauncey Depew
was admitted to bail late this afternoon
in the sum of 5000. Cornelius Wander.
bilt became his bondsman. He was the
first Of thu. indicted directors to furnish
bail. The remaining eleven are expected
to come forward in good season and
furnish security for their appearance at
the trial. Tuthill and w. ID. Bishop ,Jr.,
officers Of the road, were also placed un,
der bonds to appear as witnesses against
the directors. Austin Corbin qualified
for them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-04
n REttLAR RIOT

y '"'"r'" f"i'c"ihan and Friends Have
u Lively Time Getting u Meal.
OMAHA, April l. Jesse Newman, "a col
orcd policeman, with two negro walters,
went into a chop-house today and or
dered dinner. The proprietor refused to
serve them and Newman attempted
to arrest him. The walters came to the
rescue and a riot ensued. Newman pulled
a revolver and fired two shots. One hit
Jimmy O'Neill, a prize fighter, in the
right arm. George Matthews, a cook,
hit Officer Rowser in the head with a
clever, hitting his nose and probably ia
fatally injuring him. All are under ar
rest
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-04
A NAVAL
An Armed Tug Blown Entirely Out the
Water-Her Crew Killed and Wounded.

'tT STtW nIiieI anu " Ountet.
SAN FRANCIsco, Apil l.-Priuatc adj
vices from Valparaiso state that the iron
clad Blanco, belonging to the insurgents,
recently attempted to blow up the armed
government tug Florence, with a fish
torpedo. The torpedo missed the tug
but struck Il big floating dry dock in the
harbor. blowing it to pieces. The Blanco
was thcreupOn treated To a hot fire of
shot and shell from every gun in the
fort and she steamed out of the harbor.
The same night the torpedo boat and
tug Florence stole out to attack the
Blanco. The iron clad was not alone
being in company with a sloop of war
q. Higgins. Both ships compelled the
government vessels to return to the har
Dor and followed in hot pursuit. 4
heavy shell from the Blanco struck the
tug Florence. blowing her entirely out Of
the water, and every one of her crew of
seventeen men. was either killed or
wounded. \ broadsidc from the O.
Higgins knocked the torpedo boat all to
pieces. The two lnsurgcnt vessels then
turned their attention To the forts and "A
lively battle ensucd. \ shell from a fort
struck the o. Higgins and went
clear through her. Another shell
caused a gun on her quarter deck to rx
plodc. When the smoke cleared away
the deck was found 10 have been liter
ally torn out of the vessel and nine men
out Of the gun crew Of twelve were
blown to atoms. The sloop was at once
taken out Of range of the guns in the
t,rt,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-04
THE MANIPuR MASSACRE.
Further Particulars Iirrri,cd from the
scene of Trouble,

Ihrthtr particulars kcreiNcd from the
scene of Trouble.
SrMr.A. March 81. Further particulars
received from the scene of the Manipur
massacre show that the insurgcnt tribes
HAY" captured a number of prisoners. in
Guiding the Raiah of Manipur. whose
deposition by Il powerful chicftair of
ASSAM was tn" cause of all the present
trouble. Insurgents also captured Chief
COMMISSIONS QuintOn. +. ST. {. Calm
wood. British political agent at Manipur.
and Colonel Skrnc. who was in command
of ~d"tachmcnts from the I'D and 18th
GhOorkas which defended the camp of
the commissioner. In a pitched battle
between kohima and Manipur. Mrs.
Grlnwood, the wife Of the political agent.
two assistant commissioners and one of
the officers of the Ghoorkas escaped in
the direction Of Silchar. when the insur-
gents made their final charge upon the
camp, and broke through the ranks of
Ghoorkas, owing to the latter having ex
hausted their supply Of ammunition dur
ing the forty-eight hours fighting which
ollowed the midnight assault upon their
camp. The fate of the remaining officers
is still unknown. -Four regiments are
already started for Manipur with the
object Of etfccting a release of prisoners
and Furnishing the rebellious tribe.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-04

NEw ORLEANS, April >. \ match bc-
tween Billy Meyer and Andy Bowen was
made for a purse Of $1,000. 500 to the
loser. 1t will take place May IL in the
arena OF the Olympic club under Queens
bury rules. tivc-ounce gloves to be used
and the men to weigh not more than ia
pounds in ring costume. five minutes he
fore the fight. This will be the second
fight between the men. Meyer has never
been satisfied with the first meeting
when Bowen defeated him.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-04

tainmcnt of the nationality of the Italians
who were killed and this had not been
learned. There is no proof whatever be
fore the president or sccrctary OF statethat
single Italian citizen was among the
victims and such proof is absolutely
necessary preliminary to a fair demand
for rCparation. Officers of the depart
mcnt of justice are still inguiring into
this and other branches of the case.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-04

WASHINGTON, Apri 1.-The public debt
statement issued this afternoon shows
an increase of the public debt during the
month Of S44O,l25l3 Total cash in tho
treasury, 1904 AL ,s3G.77.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-04
THE COKE STRIKE ELIMINATES
Continued from first page.


soou tu hr ON Guard was received Nv tn,
law abiding labor officials and coke upcr
atOrs alike with the l~ivclicst evidence q
satisfaction. At Lriscnring, Constable
Campbell attempted fo arrest JON
Lushka. a Russian. for rolnIllcltI IN the
bomb throwing that occurred there on
Monday. Lushka iirrr"ly resisted ano
called out in his native tongue Tor alI
y fellow cuuntrAnan, VINO was ON TN,
outside Of tn" office where l.uShkd nae
been trapped. gay" the alarm ana M Il
few moments more th'r" was Il h"WIlh"
mob OF foreigners surrounding inc place
LuShkH I"apcd through Inc olll'r WIN
dow carrying win nm a par "l hauu
rui'S. Several Sh"tS were hr"u AMER
hlm. hut ne managed |" make ms
ESCAPE. Tonight a warrant was placed
m tHr hands "t Nhrrlii NET "rhllck' ana
with Iarg" russ" ct men h" was started
for Lls"nriug t" max" arrests. i-lsnNa
and hls companions are arnI'" am" Il
iIght VIII certainly I"II"W unless me "l'l'
Il surprised.
Labor officials u"ny that any men III
NioI'N,""," 'I' Hl'I,'i ~, I,I", l., |im,
"",i''.'S ""' u'' ;L. i",rm,
~ J. Ut y = e." L,na,i. ..n,,n,
't'i'"-', -!I,,, "I ',n" u"ni,nI
'I'' "''''' idrnr, ,L''
'"''' '''''-'" az Wv
'''l'
NurNr PLEASANT, Va. .hprll =. i"
hl-Ni Inc streets al MI iIcasah' "h'l
roads nearing IN" works al Mnr'Wo"d
ar" crowded with strikers. Ihrr" mas
been an ugly crowd winch numbers al
beast ioW about III" residence 81 Cap
tam l.par all day, ami tonight aduiii"nHl
numbers run II to thousands. Lear ~
tn" leader Of the guards who fired 60"
IN" men. amt H." mon stands realty L"
tear ms hous" down over ms ears. f"r-
tunatrIy for the g"ntlrmcnt. Lear has
disappeared. II" l"tt ms home ana cltI
soon after the" shooting at Mor"Wood n
has not been seen since. Lear Is tn"
man who was burned IN citlgy tn" other
day. n 1t Is conceded ms departur"
was well advised II not brave. Coroner
Wakefield Will hold an inquest early IN
the morning. Deputy Sheriff Mcconnell
insists mat Lear gay" the ordcr to tlrc,
which the latter has st%rcnuOusly denied,
asserting Mcconnell gave the order.
PITTsBuRG. April =. The news Of the
riot at Norwood and the subsequent
| order from the governor calling ont the
Tenth and Eighteenth regiments created
intense excitement in this city. The or
der from Gov. Pcttison WAS received at
noon and bv > o'clock the Eighteenth
regiment was preparcd for marching
orders. The latter were received about
q o'clock this evening and an hour LATER
the full regiment under command nf Col
NH. L'..I
The record-union., 1891-04-12

The Capay Valley Land Company is offering the
most fertile lands IN this beautiful valley upon terms which
enable the purchaser pay for the land of its
product viz: Interest only for five years per cent
The only condition imposed is that reasonable pro-
portion of the land purchased shall be planted fruit
trees or vines Land may be bought without this
condition on payment of 20 per cent cash and re-
naming SO per cent at the end of five years, with
terest annually in advance, at per cent The various
tracts owned by the Capay Valley Land Company have
been subdlVided into and lots which for
sale at prices varying from $50 to per acre. SINH
lar unmproved land in Vaca Valley has recently been
sold at $500 and $500 per acre.
These Capay Valley lands are under the most favor
able climatic conditions for the prosecution of profitable
fruit growing, and the locality has proved itself to be
one OF the earliest in the State The grape crop of 1890
from the companys vineyard at Cashmere was picked
dried and shipped to Chicago and Philadelphia before
the Fresno County grapes ripe.
The railroad passes through all of the tracts owned by
the Capay Valley Land Company, thus insurng excel
lent shipping facilities and land may be purchased
IN the immediate proximity of either of the following
stations Capay, Cadenasso Surrey, Guinda Sauterne
Cashmere or Rumsey.
At many of these places fine orchards of the choicest
and earliest varieties of peaches and aprcots may already
be seen and during the coming season considerable ad-
dtona acreage will be planted out One of the recent
sales made by the company that of the Tancred
Tract containing 600 acres, to colony association.
This tract has been subdvded into forty holdings all of
which will be planted to fruit trees this season.
The fine orchards the Guinda Tract, where 400
acres have been sod especially worthy of mention
and it is significant fact that several of the blocks are
owned by successful Vaca Valley uitgrowers, who ex-
Pect to make their earliest shipments from here.
The record-union., 1891-04-12
DON MARVIN.

Five-year-old record 2:2S. Standard by
breeding and performance This fast young
Palo Alto, Cal He was sired by Falls, 2:23
Qhe sire OF Wanda, 2:1 915, Don Marvin, 2:2S,
Falrose, 3-year-old trial, 2:2915. and Will
sire of Sunol, 5 years, 2:iO%, and 62 others in
the 2:30 Lst). Don Marvin's dam is Cora by
Don Victor, son of Belmont, second dam Clara
bel ldam OF Cliften Bell, 2:241a and grand dam
2:241a), by Abdallah Star; third dam, Fairy,
by Rysdyk's Hambletonian; fourth dam,
Emma Mills, by Seely's American Star. Don
Marvin Is handsome seal brown, 6 hands
high, and weighs over l 200 pounds. He is a
horse OF great natural speed. His present rec
ord was made with scarcely any preparation,
no measure of his speed. The price of his serv-
ice fee is $40, which is lower than any stall
hon in the State with same record and breed
ing
The record-union., 1891-04-12
KAFFIR.

Standard No 15,o45.-Kaffir is a rich bay,
geIes, Cal; i5l hands high; sired by Alca-
zar 2;202&, he by Sultan, 2:24 (sire OF stam-
boul, 2:11} out oil Minnehaha dam of horses
in The 2:3o lisIJ. Kafir's dam is Flower Girl,
by Authurton sire of Arab, 2;15, and the
2:29$4-fastest yearling in the world-and
>, 3 others in $50 list; second dam,
OF in $50 list; third dam, Flora I4angford,
by Langtord sire of the dams of Lillian
Wilkes, years, 2:17$4, and 3 others in $50
list. Mr.. Rose says Kafir was one of the fast
est yearling trotters he ever bred, trottng
quarters in 81 % seconds in his yearling FORM
He will be allowed to serve a limited number
OF mares at $40 the season, after which he
will be prepared for the fail campaign
The public is invited to call and see these
fine individuals, representing the THREE
GREAT TROTTING FAMILIES - Wiki ES,
ELECTIONEER and SULTAN
Good pasture close by the city at S4 per
month. For further particulars and COM
plete circulars, call or address
L. =. LOWELL,
mr2Stf 1920 F street, Sacramento, Cal.
The record-union., 1891-04-12

Too much stress be laid upon the great ad-
vantage to the flit-grower of being in early locality.
In it makes the difference between success
and failure The industrious orchardst of Capay Valley
may assured that he will derive all the benefits gained
by the first fruit shipments of the season. and that 20
of this rich land when the are in bearing
will yield handsome and assured income.
The Capay Valley Land Company has agent re-
siding the valley whose duty it to show the various
tracts to land seekers.
-Four townstes have been laid out in different points
in the valley, viz Esparto Cadenasso Gunda and
Rumsey. Town lots may be purchased at reason
able prices and on easy terms.
The enterprsng and hourishing town of Esparto is
situated the lower end of the valley, and SI25 900
worth of substantial buildings have already been erected
blocks and waerworks, with pipes laid in the streets,
The town has postofice, school-house and weekly
paper, and the fine railroad depot contains telegraph
and express offices.
Posofices have ase been established at Guinda and
Rumsey This latter place, situated at the head of the
valley, is the present terminus of the railroad. The
comfortable little hotel makes excellent quarters for
hunters as well as land-seekers.
The advantages enjoyed by the settler in Capay VAL
ley may be thus concsely summed up
soil of great fertility, yielding bountfuly of every
crop.
soil and climate which will rpen all kinds of fruit
and vegetables earlier than anywhere else in the State
climate perfectly adapted to the curing of rasns and
drying of fruit without the aid of artificial evaporatos
location that is central and close markets. Railroad
communication which enables shipments to be made
quickly and cheaply Lands which sold cheaper
and on better terms than anywhere else in the State
The record-union., 1891-04-12

then said soothing word to her, but her
heart was with Hannah.
Up at the house the news had been told,
but the people were bewildered by the
excitement, and the keys were in the
pocket of deaf old gentleman who had
hidden himself in quiet arbor with a
newspaper.
At last, indeed, the man who had come
to search for them was on his way to the
boat-house, but not before Hannah had
once more reached shore. Lilly Bell had
done much to help herself, and it was an
| easy task to save her.
She did not scream, and she caught
Hannah's hand and kissed it before she
sank upon the sand.
"Oh, you brave creaturei You good
angel ~ she gasped.
'Oh, how helpless am 70 sobbed Ethel.
81 can do nothing.'
Hannah, pale and spent, smiled kindly
upon her.
II shan't try to bring Sara officer in,"
she said. ''She is out of her mind with
terror; but | think can keep her from
sinking until the boat reaches us, if they
are not too long. Ethel, dear, if never
come back, write to father: | know he
would say [ am doing right"
"0h, Hannah! Hannah!' was all that
Ethel could cry as she stared upon the
waters, into which the brave girl had
again cast herself.
''She has saved our liyes!" said Lilly
Bell. She, of all people, after our cruelty
to heri Oh, Ethel, what an angel she is!''
II always knew it," Ethel said, Il al
ways knew it."
Hannah had reached the spot where
Sara clung to a portion of the old boat.
She lifted her hand and waved it toward
them. They could still hear Sara's
shriells at intervals.
But now the men were at the boat
| H. I.
in the water. They were rowing with
might and main toward the two girls.
Ethel could gaze no longer. She knelt
upon the sand and prayed. The whole
party had now come down upon the
| beach; the teachers trembling with anXi-
ETY., the larger girls in tears, the children
half curious, half terrified.
! The rOwers were between the gaZerS
and the spot where the two girls clung to
! the remnant of the old boat. They were
10 longer visible. Still Ethel prayed.
''They are inu' cried someone at Ethers
side. She lifted her head and saw that
the boat was upon the sand. The rowers
| had shipped their oars. She staggered to
her feet, and hurrying forward, bent over
| the side. At first her tear-blimded eyes
could only make out that woman lay in
| the bottom Of the boat. An instant more
she saw that it was Sara Officer.
| Hannah? Where is Hannah?" she
gasped. No one answered her.
Afterward she learned that Hannah
had called to them as they rowed up:
Take her first. She can't swim.'' Han
nah was holding Sara as she spoke, but
as the men obeyed, her strength seemed
to desert her. He hand slipped from the
edge of the old boat and she was gone.
That was a curious little badge that the
members Of the graduating class of IS
wore, each over her heart-some raveled
shreds of coarse woven stuff braided into
a tiny coil; nothing more nor less than a
! fragment of the shabby gown for the
wearing of which her fellows had sent
Hannah Brown to Coventry. Now set in
! gold and wet with tender tears it had be-
come the relic of saint.-IHe Home
! Maker.
The record-union., 1891-04-12
ROSS S.

STANDARD RECORD, 2:25. On NUM-
y bers will be given in Wallace's Trotting
Register No. 10.)
ROSS s., 2:25, by Nutwood, 2:1 So, first dam
by State of Maine $40, by Simpson; Mes
senger by Winthrop Messenger, son of Imp.
Messenger, second dam by McCracken's Black
Hawk.
ROSS S. has the fastest record of any Nut
wood stallion on the coast, excepting Dawn,
2:1S$4, and as sire will prove to be the equal
any son of NutwOod. His first colts. now
3-year-Olds are very promising, and three -
them will drop in the 2:30 list this year =.
nothing happens them, as two can now show
a $50 gait, and the third can trot mile in
$50. ROSS S. and his colts can be seen at
stables OF the undersigned, where all can seq
that he Isl sire of size, color, style and speed
bay, 16 hands high, weighs 1.15O pounds,
very stylish, good name and tail, legs and
feet, plenty of bone and muscle and a splendid
long neck.
TERMS-ROSs S. will stand at SIS for the
season.