davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21
The StnrS

Silently one by one, in the infinite meadows of
heaven,
Blossorncd the lovely stars, the forget-me-nots
of the angels
-l,ongfellow
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21

CHAMPION OF THE NEGRO

~ Deihantl That Pensions he Given l.,
All Ex-Slaves.
The Hon. w. r. Vaughan, now Of Omaha
bilt Lat ElE Il.INnr Of EG1lrril pi,, G.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21
We Reap as We Have Sown.

We Reap as We Have Sown.
We shape ourselves the JOY OF fear
OF whicllth comm. life is made,
And fill our futures atmosphere
With sunshine or with shade. @
The tissue OF The life TO be
We weave With colors all our own.
And in the field of destiny =Z
We reap rs we have Sown.
Whittier
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21
Enaryl:.pd,s nen,n.ratie candi,ia,.

Frank Brown, the Democratic candidate
for goNernor nt MarN!and is tie son Of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21
TT -
NputI1 and Aga,

When all the world is young, lad, and ali tho
trees are green, ".0
And every goose /, swan lad, and every lnss
queen;
Then hey for boot and horse, lad, and ride the
world away; d.. Me .M
Young blood must have its course, lad, and
nNrrY dog Lis -titlH-- ----
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21

But from the ttystine place in fairy lands,
The drcunvr's yra'Idns heart no trophy
brings G ."##
~, e'en NV memory nta EiS~ that aItng4
Or tonrs nf loving hands
And So Joy in thus remembering mt,
An'l sending after yun tins r:lvcleti strand
OF song, halt lloIicy= swc,l with memory and
iialf bitter with regret.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21

When MI the world is old, I,l, and all the trees
are brown, ~
,nd all the sport IS stale. lad, and all the
wheels run down,
rrep home and take Thy place there, Thy early
friends among;
ol grant YOU find one face there you loved
when all Vas youn-
Sidney a.. 5, W.) Bulletin. \
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21

Prince Alexander OF Battenhtr,, lullcf
railing prince Of Bulgaria, who So g',liilHtly
defeated King Milan ii the Bulgarian
Scrvilu war Of 1ssj is dangerously i'll
He is suffering from an ulcer in the stuni
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21

King Otto of Bavaria STRUTS about the
gardens Of his prison palace with Il wooden
musket on his shoulder and takes an i'm
asnary shot at every one who approaches,
The king is now forty-four years old, and
his mental condition seems to grow worse
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-08-21
HEAD OF The GRAND ARMY.
Sketch of the Newly Elected Commando @

sketch h1 the Newly EIeCtcd COmmnnler
@,-Il in Chief
Captain John Palmer, the newly elected
commander in chief Of the Grand Army
of the Republic, has q brilliant military
record, both family and personal, rs he
and his father enlisted early. The father
wns Killed in the service, and the son was
once carried of the field for dead, but he
survived through skillful surgery ma
good constitution oa. "'a--g@
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-07
MASON1S MISSION.
The Collector of Internal Revenue to
Boost Harrison
AMONG SOUTHERN OFFICIALS
In His Departmental Line Of Action to be AaPpsd
0at Whereby Barrison is To Have the
Solid Representation Of the South at the
Republican National Convention.

SrseiaI telegram to the Register.
WASHINGTON, November 6.-There is
no bureau of the Government with the
possible exception of the Pension bureau
that can be made more useful to the
party in power than the Internal Reve-
nue. bureau.
In the south particularly, the en-
ployes of the Internal Revenue bureau
have always, in the past, been utilized
TO control conventions and delegates TO
conventions. 1t was through this agen-
cy that John Sherman, while Secretary
of the Treasury, got the grip on the
southern Republicans which he hoped
would make him the nominee for Presi-
dent. and which he maintained for years
though out of power and repeatedly
disappointed.
There have been many indications In
the past few months that President
Harrison's workers were endeavorlng
to use the Internal Revenue employees
In the South for the purpose of secur-
ing solid Harrison delegation from
| that section to the next Republican
| National Convention. Wherever South
ern Republicans of sufficient inteill-
gence to fill the place could be found,
all Democrats have been turned out. In
this way it is believed Harrison men
have been placed on duty. But now as
the time approaches for organization
for holding conventions to select dele
gates to the National Convention some
thing more has to be done. 1t
is believed that Internal Revenue Com
missioner Mason has been chosen to per-
form this delicate the South in line for
Harrison. Mr.. Mason is about to start
out in this service. OF course it Is an
nounced that he has public business In
the South. He must go to inspect the
sugar plantations and factories in Lou
isiana and Texas in connection with the
administration of the sugar bounty
law. But on his way he will visit
every internal revenue district on the
Atlantic coast states, and returning he
will take in that of the central south
ern states.
In this way, every district in the
South will be covered by Mr.. Mason
and as he knows a little about polite;
and political organization, it Is safe tf
predict that things will be fixed for Har
riSon all along the line.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-07
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.
Several of Them Yesterday on the kau-
awaha and Michigan and Chesapeake
and Ohio

seyeral of Them Yesterday on the hau-
awaha and Michigan and Chesapeake
and Ohio.
speeial Telegram to ths REGISTER.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, November O.
Conductor Charles Robinson OF the
Kanawha and Michigan railway had
his leg so badly crushed at Point Easant
last night that it had to be amputated
Just below the knee.
He had gone on the engine OF his
train, which was on side track ana
another train ran into it, catching his
leg betwehn the engine and the tender.
He was the conductor who was In
charge Of the ill-fated Fourth OF July
excurion train, when thirteen persons
were killed, including his brother, an
other conductor, and at that time as
well as last night, he had taken Con-
ductor Brobeck'S regular run.
West Mirley was seriously Injured IN
the Kanawha and Michigan yard to-
day. He was unloading coal when an
engine ran into the car, knocking him
off. He iell under the car, sustaining
slight injuries and narrowly escaping
death, one car passing over the top OF
him.
Chesapeake and Ohio train No.
struck a team at Huntington this after
! noon, badly injuring an unknown man
who was driving across the track.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-07
irish ELECTIONS.
Flavin, the Anti-Parnellite, Gets the
Coveted Seat
VACATED BY PARNELL'S DEATH.
The Psrnslliiss Also Claim the Victory, But tn
Returns Seem to bs Against Thsm-Pclics
and Military Escort the Ballo! Boxes
Women With the Priests.

CORK. November 6.-At the close OF
the polling. Mr.. Flavin was credited
with the victory. The poll boxes were
escorted from outlying districts by
troops and police.
The counting OF the ballots will COM
mence in the morning. The polling
was heavy. Even the lame and the
blind we're sought out and brought up
to the polling places. 1t
has been quite noticeable that
in the many alterations between
the priests and the Parnellites, the
women in most cases sided with the
priests.
Mr.. William O'Brien received an
ovation from the women, who presented
him With flowers and even divested
themselves of their shawls for him to
walk lpon.
The supporters of Flavin claim a
major ty of 1900 for him, while the
Parnelites believe that they have car
led the election by majority OF 100.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-07
MR.. EGAN PROTESTED
And the Junts Made i's First Move tn
Protect the Legation.

SANTIAGO, CHILE, November G.--Tbe
newspapers here have for several ds.s
been Publishing wild stories about a
conspiracy formed among the refugees
OF the American Legation 10 kill Cen
eral Canto.
A notice was circulated calling =
meeting OF people In the Plaza 10 de-
nounce the conspiracy. Mr. Egan, tho
United States Minister. Informed the
Junta that threats had been made TO AZ
tack the United States Legation and to
capture the refugees, and he warned
the Jubta that II would be held respon-
sible for such action.
Later In the day, several thousand
men gathered In tho Plaza and ap.
plauded several incendiary speeches In
which the supposed conspiracy and the
United States Legation were de-
noupced. The Junta upon receiving
Mr.. Egan's letter sent troop OF cavalry
TO guard the United States Legation
and as the meeting in the Plaza closed
the intendente published notice saying
that the stories OF conspiracy were
devoid OF foundation.
Serious trouble was doubtless averted
by this notice. although the Govern
ment did nothing 10 prevent trouble un-
I'll receiving Mr. Egan's protest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-07
LIES EXPLODED.
The Stories Told by British Sailors
Contradieted.
A BALTIMORE SAILORS LETTER,
VriH.u BsiOrs the Chilean Outrage Disprovss the
Charge That the Baltimore Acted ua
:Spy-fhs Bal imors Was A
Gquimho at the lima

CHICAGO, November Ga private
letter received In Chicago to-day from
Renj. j. Wells, one Of the officers OF the
United States Steamship Baltimore, oy
his father, thoroughly explodes the
assertions OF British Naval officers that
the Baltimore acted as 3 spy on the
Chilian insurgents when the latter
made the landing at Quintero.
The beginning Of the letter from Offi-
Ger Wells is dated August 81. and be-
gins with these words: my last letter
to you was from Coquimbo. The day
IL was mailed we received word that the
insurgents had landed near Salpa-
raiso."
The'extract shows conclusively that
the Baltimore so far from being along
side the Champion the day OF Qulnteros
landing, as asserted by the English OIL
GERS, was not at Valparaiso or near
Quinteros at all. but Coquimbo.
The Baltimore, Mr.. Wells says, did
not leave CoQuimbo until after mid
night. and the news OF the landing had
reached him at breakfast. IL was
not until sunset OF the following evening
that the Baltimore came 10 anchor In
VALPARAISO haroor.
The first things attracting attention
were the insurgents war ships. Abtao
and Magellanes, with ilas 8 at all their
masts. In celebration OF the insergents'
success In the first days fight. The
letter describes the exciting scenes at
tending the fall OF Valparaiso. the TAX
ing OF refugees, including wounded Of
officers and women and children, aboard
the Baltimore. and the practical ncces-
sion OF the Junta to power, adding
prophetically, 1--WE will not be In good
favor here. that may be taken Tor
granted. After capturing the ltata aud
cutting the cable az Iqulque, our
chances for bare poiteness are slim"
The letter concludes as follows: 81
heard the Minister OF War say last night
that as the tide Of battle was turning
against them, he turned to the Com
mander of one OF the battalions and said
to him: Major, where are yonr men?
poft them In such and such place"
The officer answered: Sir the Tome
battalion no longer exists"
Just think Of II. Entire battallions
completely wipep out and this was only
ODt Vi uctt u, Nv bVpot apNhe
IL that the Government was frightfnlly
beaten"
"Ail the doctors we can spare arc
ashore working in the hospitals Ono
that we ssht ashore yesterday went up
to the battle field and worked over
the wounded there. 1900 were brought
in last night"
IL was after this letter telling OF the
Baltimore'S Surgeons work on human
ity for the wounded Chlleans had
been mailed that portion OF
the Baltimore's crew were fright
fully maltreated In the streets OF VAL
paraiso, the incident so peculiarly re-
ferrcd to by the officers OF the British
war vessel Champion.
Mr.. Wells was the officer In charge OF
the boats that landed detachment OF
American blue jackets and marines In
protect the United States Consulate
dursng the disorder fyllowing the innur~
gent victory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-07
A SAD CASE.
A Mother, Unable to Buy Her boy an
Overcoat, steals One. and hather Thsn
he Arrested Kills Herself.

A Mother, Unable to Buy Her Boy au
Overcoat, Steals One. and hather Than
he Arrested Kills Herself
DIXON, ILL, November 6.-Thls even
ing Chiefton Hatch reported to the City
Marshal that his -overcoat had been
stolen. 1t was found at the express Of
fee marded to go to Hal A. Beardsley.
lac Adams street, Chicago, Ills. and
was brought there by Mrs. Emily
Beardsley, who was found at the Wash
ington House and arrested.
She said she would not be taken
alive. and at once swallowed n dose o'
poison. A physician was called and
succeeded in relieving her. When the
physician left. Mrs. Beardsley broke a
goblet end with the pieces cnt her
throat and died. Mrs. Beardsley was
about forty-four years old and lived In
Chicago, where she leaves sevral chill
dren.
Hal A. Beardsley is young man %
years of age, employed by Frank Par
males omnibus line. At 1880 o'clock
this morning, he drew all the money
that was due him for his month and
left at once, saying he was going to
where the remains OF his mother were.
He was an industrious fellow, said Mr..
Howe, "and has been employed here for
the last eight months. He was always
fairly we'll dressed and had an over
coat, although not q heavy one. He
probably wrote his mother for one, and
she not being able 10 buy one, In her
desperation stole one"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-07
NEWS FROM LONDON
GIadbtope's Hand Working In the DARK
England Will Bring China to Terms.
IL

England Will Bring Cnlnh W Aoi''
Copyright. 1897.
LONDON, November 6.-An author
lied explanation sent to the Glad
stonian papers anent the Liberal
Leaders, share In the Boulogne negotia-
tions will only serve to confirm
the suspicion that Mr.. uiad.
stons's old parliamentary hand
has been once more working in dark.
ness In trying to win the adhesion OF
the solid Irish party, while keeping the
terms of the bargain secret.
Nj. O'Brien's statements are declared
by the Liberal leaders to be absurd mis-
representations.
Tie widow OF Mr.. Parnell has other
of these communications and u is e1-
pected that they will come to light.
The conservative press announced
that the labor candidates In the munich
pal elections were everywhere defeated.
An analysis OF the returns on the CON
trary shows that labor men carried
thirty seats in England.
The foreign Office await response
from Peking to the ultimatum demand
ing the adopting OF adequate measures
10 uanisb the leaders in the recent out
raaoas and to secure a resumption OF
49, IN the Haun province.
4ohn Walsham, the British Minis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-07
THE CORK ELECTION.
Police Guard the Booths aud Attempt to
Maintain Order-A Vital Contest.

Police Guard the Booths auu Attempt W
Maintain Order-A Vital Contest.
Cork. November 6.-When the sun
shed its first rays over this city 1t found
the streets already alive with men,
women and children who had determin-
ed tn see as much as possible OF the
great battle to be decided at the polls
before night.
AT the polls to-day was decided ques-
tionsof great importancea as TO whether
the ParnelliteS are to remain a power
in Irish politics, as to whether the Nc
Cartbyite forces with their politics are
to. rule Ireland, and whether or not
there is to be union in the Irish Parlia-
mentsry forces.
The election is for successor in Par
Lament to the late Charles Stewart FAR
nell, rho represented Cork City in the
House OF Commons. The Parnellite can
didats is Mr.. John E. Redmond, late Nj.
p. 70, North Wexford, who resigned the
latter seat in order to contest Cork.
The McCarthyite candidate Is Mr.:
Martin Flavin, butter merchant OF
this dty. In order to avert possible dis.
order the polls were strongly guarded
by squads Of police who had come pre-
pare for any emergency. Many priests
were stationed about the booths ming
ling With the voters and giving final In
strneions or making final appeals before
they sntered the polling booths.
Tn bditior to these precautions, Inc
who'll or the garrison OF Cork and OF
the aijacent Notifications are confined
to thu barracks, and are there held
unde, arms. The troops will so remain
until all possibility of serious riotins
has vanished.
Tbs Secretary of the Irish Home
Rule League has written letter to the
press stating that the League Is Anti
Parn,llite in its sympathies, and that II
interds to issue manifesto to that
effec-
Thsre were several exciting scenes In
Northwest Cork, where there was con-
tinu,l squabbling between the priests
and the Parnellites. Over twenty
p-ies;s are stationed about the polling
booth in that section, and they are un'
tirinsIy watching voters and paying
particular attention to instructing many
of them before they enter the booth.
Owing to apprehenslons Of trouble In
this quarter detachment OF troops was
dispatched to the Northwest district,
the fiers and drummers playing "The
British Grenad,ers." The mem were
post,d so that they were ready to pro-
tect ,he voters enroute to the polling
booths.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-07
JAPANESE EARTHQUAKE.
$500 Killed, 5000 Injured and $4,000
| Houses Totally Destroyed - An Awful

$500 Killed, 5000 Injured and $4,000
Houses Totally Destroyed - An Awful
Calamity.
WASHINGTON, d. c., November o.
a telegram from the japanese Govern
ment has to-day been received by Mr.
Tateno, the japanese Minister, giving
an account of the earthquake which oc-
Cured in Japan on the 2Sth OF October
II seems from this authenticated re-
port that the damnge caused by the
earthquake was confined almost en-
tirely to the prefectures of Aichi and
Gifu, the former Of which is on the sea
about ITO miles from Toxic and the
latter Immediately west.
Nagoa is the chief city in Aichi Pre-
lecture, and has population OF $50, 600.
There are no very large cities in Gltui
Prefecture. No mention is made OF
any damage in any other parts OF ia
pan. According to the telegram re-
ceived by Mr.. TatenO, $500 persons
were killed, 5000 were injured. $500
houses were totally destroyed and IL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-07
POOR RUSSIA.
Her Peasants Starving to Death and Her
Money Market I'm Had Condition.

Money Market In Had Condition.
ST. PETERSBURG, November 6.-The
Governor Of the province Mini Novgo-
rod declares thar throughout that prov
ince all supplies Of provisions have
been exhausted, that the peasants
will soon be without food and that l.
500, 900 pounds of grain will be required,
the greater part OF which must be i'm
ported. The difficulty Of transportation
will render the giving Of timely help
almost impossible.
The commander OF the Trans-Caspian
army corps has ordered that all frag-
ments left by the soldiers be
made into biscuits and sent
to the famine districts. Many
notables and members OF the foreign
colonies in Moscow are contributing
freely to the famine fund.
The condition OF the st. Petersburg
money. market is causing grave appre-
hension. There are In circulation
rumors affecting the stability OF ten
banking houses, some OF which were
considered the soundest in the city.
Rouble exchange and Government
stock continues to fall steadily and every
thing indicates that crisis is impend-
inU
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-07
Will CONTAIN

Thrilling and Wonderful Story "The Man With Thumb"
Oueo Bill Characteristic Productions
Matters OF Special Interest
Locals
A Theatrical Column.
abor oumnoM Usual
Build Home
brightin the SUNDAY REGISTER
REGER which always than set
Ing county including daily for IS week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-07
Great international show.

At the Opera House Wednesday and
Thursday November 11th and 18th, will
appear Dewey and Smiiey's Information
al ComiQues, they have such people as
Yank Hoe. the great juggler Leu and
Vic Davenport acrobats, the Daly's La
Cigale the spanish dancing beauty,
Alma Bellini, the great singer, the Sa-
lambas the Electrical wonder Of the
age. Brannon and Geyer black face
comedians, Robert Stickney the most
successful horseman Of the age with his
trick horse Spot, also his performing
dogs Zsb and Prince, and the great
comedian John Densy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-07
of his toll. Our highest hills, as we'll as

of his toll. Our highest hills, as well as
our valleys, are carpeted with luxuriant
growths OF blue grass, and our fat cat
tie are the pride Of our herdsmen.
When come to describe the vastness
OF our timber forests, Iron ore BEDS
coal fields and petroleum pools, L iear
to do them justice lest | be accused OF
exaggeration' We have natural gas
enough to blow up the universe, and oil
sufficient to illuminate goodly section
of the night eternal. But l turn from
TContinued on Third Pdge
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-07
Bi-Chloride of Gold Keely Sued.

CHICAGO, November Cdr. l.. s.
Major, one Of the most prominent citi-
zens of Chicago and builder of the
well known "Major Block" has sued
DR.. Keely, Of Inebriate Reform fame,
for 500 damages.
In his capacity as a physician DR..
Major corresponded with DR.. Kelley on
the subject of the celebrated gold cure
for drunkenness, but it was not for a
personal case. He was never at Dwight
as a patient, and as he is temperance
man, he seriously object to use Of his
name in such connection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-07
ENCOURAGING NEWS
From Brazil-Things Are QuietiDg Down
Nicely.

Rio JANEIRo, November 6.-The situ-
alton of affairs here to-day is sreassuring.
The troops which have been guarding
the telegraph offices since the disturb
ances commenced have been withdrawn.
Complete order prevails and the usual
amount Of business is being transacted.
Exchange is firm and improving. The
government has ceased to interfere
with any telegrams, and the general i'm
pression is that a revolution is not like
iy to occur. The prosperity OF the
country is unimpaired by the recent oc-
currenceS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-07
FIGURING.
All the New York Politicians Counting
on the Legislature.

New YORK, November 6.-Every pol
itician in the State is now figuring on
the political complexion of the next
Legislature. Should the Demo-
Gratis control both branches it is
admitted that the first thing done would
be the redstricting of the State.
Both parties are claiming majorities
in each branch, but the latest teturns
received by the Associated Press indi-
cate that the Senate will stand as fol-
lows: Republicans, II; Democrats, IA;
Independent Republican, l. Accord
ing to the same returns the Assembly
will stand: Republicans, 60; Democrats,
&C; and Independent Democrats, 2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-07
Failed For Half a Million.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 6.-The
Cochrane-Futon Company, distillers
and wholesale liquor dealers, made an
assignment to-day to the Louisville
Trust Company. The liabilities and as
sets cannot be learned within any salts
factory approximation, but are supposed
to be about equal and TO reach nearly
half a million dollars. The firm Is one
OF the oldest and has been regarded as
one OF the staunchest here.