davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-05
Travellers VIII Organize.

AUSTIN. Mimi, Special Telegram. Feb. 3
Representatives Of over fifteen hundre,
travelling men, mainly from Minnesota,
Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois, were in ses-
sion here to-day for the purpose of organic
ing the Western Travelling Mems associa-
ton. A temporary organization was
formed. with ]. w. Irwin president, w. L.
Sutherland secretary and George Hirsch
treasurer. The day was spent in informal
discussions. A permanent organization
will be made tomorrow morning. This is
not to be revival of the old Travellers
Protective association, but an entirely new
organization.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-05
More of the Beautiful.

MANKAro, Mimi, Special, Feb. "a Sc
we're snow storm set in early this m ornng
and continued throughout the day Snow
is a foot deep on the level and in fine condi.
ton tor big blizzard.
WABAsHA, MIMI, Special, Feb. 3.-The
wind blew hard from the northwest all day
and the country roads are badly drifted.
tonight, and is tending downward very
fast.
HURON. S. D.. Special Telegram, Feb. g.
This was the coolest day of the season-lC
deg. below zero at I this morning. Two
inches OF snow fell here last night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-05
withdrew the Complaint.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, specia. Telegram,
Feb. S.-The complaint against Elmer
E. Graham, who was brought from
Superior on the charge Of desert
ing his wife and children, has been
withdrawn and Graham discharged. The
Graham's brother. is declared by her to be
wholly unfounded and she did not know
what she was signing. Graham, who left here
last September, has been hayward, but had
no intention whatever OF abandoning hi
family. He is a popular young man and
highly connected here and is a son of
Charles Graham and nephew Of ex-Post-
master Fl. p. Graham. The family are
deeply afflicted by the undeserved things
said of the young man IN the newspapers
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-05
The ''O's" Annual Statsmant

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-The statement of the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy, including
the Burlington & Missouri River and the
controlled roads. showing earnings and ex
;penses for December and the year 1890 was
given out to-day. For the year ended Dec.
81, the gross earnings from passenger. mail,
= etc, amounted to $35. 100, 535 an increase as
compared with the previous year of 81. O82,
96S; expenses and charges, $751; 795, lSS On
increase of ST, 1897. 872; net earnings, $50. 325.
397, decrease Of 500, 924. The statement
for December shows decrease in gross
earnings OF 1884, O45, and in net earnings Of
1884 495,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-05
Killed Il Fellow Workman.

IsHPEMISG, Mich, Special Telegram, Feb
3.-Thomas Tuomey, miner in the Bar.
mum iron mine, met Pat Sullivan, fellow
miner, tonight and without alter.
cation or words Of any kind dealt
with heavy club, killing him almost in
stantly. Sullivan was accompanied by q
half-witted man named Downey, who
raised no alarm, but attempted to carry
Sullivan home without attracting atten-
ton. Tourney was arrested. He is believed
to have been drunk at the time OF the muir.
der
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-05
Insurgents Defeated.

BUESos AYREs, Feb. 3.-Reports hav,
reached here Of another engagement of
Ancud, capital Of the island Of Chloe, ir
the Chloe archipelago. The battle wa
fought between government MANI wal
and an insurgent war vessel. 1t resulted il
the defeat Of the insurgents. Communica
ton with Santiago de Chilli. the capital 0
Chilli, and other towns which had beer
temporarily re-established. has again beer
interrupted. -.
The regular troops have reoccupied Val
paraiso. According to these advices theill
surgents lost heavily, and it is believed tina
the revolt will be speedily suppressed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-05
Limiting Passes.

CHICAGO, Feb. .3-At the regular meeting
OF the Western Passenger association, to b.
held tomorrow, the question of maintain
ing that portion of the recent passenge
agreement which prohibits the issuing o
annual passes to the agents of other roads
and confines the issuing Of half-:a permits,
to clergymcn will be among the questions
discussed. 1t is practically settled that al
the roads, with the probable exception O
the Atchison, will vote to re-establish thi.
part OF the agreement. which was Killed b,
the withdrawal Of the Atchison company
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-05

BosToS, Feb. 3.-The Globe says that
Saturday Michael J. Kelly said to re.
porter:
want you to say that I am done playing
ball Under no circumstances viii ever play
in the same team with Carkson. Bennett OF
Pop Smith. could have jumped the boys last
summer and got 81 200 for doing it. but
stuck her out. and don't want any Of thos.
people in any team play ball with. Should ]
decide to try it once more Cincinnati is about
the only place l care to 60. l suppose that
have been chump in not getting in out OF the
wet when had u chance. III bet Ward anC
Ewing are getting $4,000 each for the next
year, and both fixed their deals long ago.
guess have stood out for Ward.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-05

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Special Telegram,
Feb. 3.-Frank Baudin, alias Frank St.
Claire ha:ling from Saltwater, Mimi,
pleaded guilty in the municipal court here
to-day TO having stolen valuable gold
watch and All overcoat from parties in this
city on Jan. % and was sentenced 10 five
years IN prison.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-05
A Drunkard's Terrible Deed.

BARRY, Ill, Feb. 3.-Willam Bradley, a
brakeman, was discharged on account of
drunkenness. He went to see his sweet
heart, but in his inebrated condition she
would have nothing to do with him and he
proceeded to his brothers blacksmith shop,
heated an iron rod red hot fitted it in
vice and then pressed against it. The
cleaning weapon penetrated his body and
he will die,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-05

TOPEKA, Kan. Feb. Sit is said that the
Alliance leaders are already beginning to
talk Of senatoc-e:ect PETER as The Alliance
or third party candidate for president IN
1892.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-05
l0caf NilS rs follows: MessrS M. Walsh,
KlngWald, Diepoldery r f.. Thompson and
Thursday, Jan. 20.

SENATE.
Senator Eaton. from the committee on
elect1ohs' explained the reasons why he
O'Brlen. He thought the evidence showed
that an error had been committed by the
Judges IN making the original count.
senator Donnelly made characteristic
speech in favor of Mr. O'Brien.
AZ TINS point Senator Mcmillan offered
resoint1on decl aring that J. S. O'Brien was,
ana ). M. Searles was not, entitled to seat
IN the senate from the Twenty third dis
trict.
Senator Sanborn Immediately offered a
SUBSTITUTE providing that J. NJ. Searles be
accorded the seat.
The hrst vote occurred upon Senator San
born's substitute. which was defeated by
y yeas to 20 nays. A vote was taken upon
the resolution Of Senator Mcmillan, giving
Mr.. OBrien the seat, and it received 80
votes III its favor and q against it. Those
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-05
MINNESOTA SOI,ONS.
Condensed Proceedings of Both
Branches Of the Minnesota Leg
islatllre.
What is Being Attempted in the Way
Of Legislation by Our Law
makers.
Friday Jan. %.

The first question to raise breeze was a
lolnt memorial to congress, presented by
Senator Donnelly. This memorial pray
ed for the passage of the Butterworth bill
prohibiting the dealing in options. There
was long preamble in which the enormity
of the crime of gambling in agricultural
products was referred to, and the statement
made that dealing in options had covered
the country with mortgages and produced
such state of discomfort that portions of
the country were 'perilously near revolu-
ton"
Senator Stevens offered an amendment
which would make the paper more peril
nent, and it was likewise adopted. Then
all reference to revolutionary feelings was
stricken out, and the language otherwise
modified, and the amended memorial was
adopted, only Senator Morse voting in the
negative.
Senator Marchs bill amending the state
banking law decreases the amount of capital
required for state banks.
Senator Lommen's measure anent the
rallOad commission provides that when
they max rates for the railroad companies
DAYS.
After a session lasting close upon four
hours the house, by straight party vote.
decided the Dunn-Price election case in
favor Of the Democrat-Mr. Price by vote
of64 to AZ.
w. H. Tripp-An act for the protection
OF corporations organized, existing or doing
business under the laws of the State of Min
nesOta.
Mr. Kinney introduced resolution pro-
!vlding, that tho special committee to invest
lgate the state prison at Saltwater and it's
management for the past two years be given
powers to investigate the state contracts
with Seymour, Sabin &, Co., the Minnesota
1reSher COMPANY and other cOmDanieS
since 1878 to date, and that they be autho-
rlzed to hire room and engage clerical
help. The resolution was passed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-17
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF In
dividuals.


Ben Krauss is on the sick list.
George Vardy is visiting friends in Park
ersburg.
Alex. Frew was in Pittsburg yesterday
on business.
G.. B. Troll, of St Clairsville, was in the
city yesterday.
Senator j. b. Somerville is in Charles
ton on business.
1.-THE Silver Bird" Company is stop
ping at the Behler.
Louis F. Gundling is confined to the
house with sickness.
d. A. Redford, of Cadiz, was registered
at the Mcclure yesterday.
John A. Renner, of GAINESVILLE, was a
Mcclure House guest yesterday.
Hon. w. Brockupier has been in Park
ersburg for few days on business.
Mrs. Charles Skinner, Of Fairmont, was
registered at the Windsor yesterday.
Miss Lydia Irwin has returned home
from visit with her sister in Chicago.
Mrs. William Donaldson, of the Island,
is visiting relatives in Washington, Pa.
CT. Jones and j. J. Burke, of Washing
ton, Pa, were guests in the city yesterday.
Frank j. Park and wife have returned
from brief visit TO Pittsburg and other
points.
Mrs. Teece, of Bellevue, Pa, is visiting
Capt. John NJ. Sweeney, at the Mcclure
House.
Michael Jones, of White Mills, Pa, is
visiting friends in this city and Martins
Ferry.
j. B. Hamilton and Charles f.. Lloyd. of
Fairmont, were Stamm House guests yes
terday.
Frank McGranahan, Of New Cumber-
land, was registered at the Mcclure yes
terday.
James NJ Hensley and Robt. T. Tustin,
of Hartford City, w. Va. were guests at
the Windsor yesterday.
Miss Nellie Mcdonald, of Newport, Ky,
is visiting her grandma, Mrs. B. Melon
aid, Of the North End.
Miss Alberta Grubb has returned from
an enjoyable visit TO her aunt. Mrs. Kim
BILE, at Dennison, o.
Mrs. S. p. Hildreth and Mrs. Susan l..
Hildreth left Thursday for California TO
be gone several months.
j. f. Greer, of Wellsburg, and J. +.
Legge, of Shepherdstown, were among the
arrivals at the Mcclure yesterday.
j. y. McMechen, OF this city, and j. j.
Boston, of Bridgeport, O., have been APP
pointed agents of the gainesville, o.,
Nurseries
Emmett Mcdowell, the great fancy
roller skater, was in town yesterday. He
gives an exhibition soon in some neighbor-
ing Ohio town.
Miss Cora Burns. of Union avenue, Ale
gheny, passed through the city yesterday
on her way to Mount De Chantel, where
she will attend school.
George Tristan, Travelling Passenger
Agent for the Wabash Railroad, and
George b. Wylie, Travelling Passenger
Agent for the Illinois Central, were in the
city yesterday.
Among the West Virginia arrivals at the
Behler yesterday were the following; j.
B. Dorsey, of Parkersburg; and j. n.
Hough, Thomas Masters and c. A. Bas-
nett, of Warrington.
A. d. Gushing will leave to-day for
Charleston, S. c., where he will do sketch
work for Brant Il Fuller, who are prepar-
ing an photographed history Of the
prominent men of the two Carolinas.
Samuel Smith, of Berkeley Springs;
Thomas Hornbrook, of New Martnsville:
X. Young, of Point Pleasant, and J. a.
HALEY, of Hamlin, were among the West
Virginians registered at the Stamm yes
terday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-17
FULL SEVENTY FEET.
A Terrible and Fatal Accident ut Bellaire'
Yesterday.

A Terrible and Fatal Accident ut Bellaire'
Yesterday.
r. Sibbett, resident OF Cincinnati,
who runs as sleeping car porter on the
Cincinnati and Pittsburg express, on
the Il. & o. road, was Instantly Killed AT
Bellaire, yesterday. The train was
milling out Of the station when the ac-
cident occurred, and just as 1t began 10
move. Sibbett stepped down on the low
er step of one OF the platforms on the
rear car Of the train, and was calling
TO a passenger who had gotten on,
hut who had left a ticket IN the
car. The depot platform at Bellaire IS
loc ated upon the bridge, and at the END
there is a guard Sibbett.had the ticket
and while gesturing with 1t he did not
notice the guard rail and was struck.
He fell to the rocks below, distance
of perhaps seventy feet, and was IN
stantly killed. Coroner Boyd took
charge of the remains, which were
moved to the baggage room OF the Il. X
10. Afterwards Undertaken Grafton
dressed the body and prepared 1t FOL
burial. The remains were Afterwards
sent to Cincinnati.
Capt. Butterworth, conductor OF the
train, said, yesterday afternoon, that II
was the dead mans first trip on thu
road. 1t was the rule on sleepers u
take up the passengers tickets, and the
porter had the ticket of passenger wh'
got off at Bellaire. As the passenger
alighted he called the attention OF the
porter to the fact Of his having the
ticket, and the porter ran to get 1t. A
he wegt down the car steps the tralI
started, and while he was standing OF
the lower step, leaning out from the
car, his body struck II post and wa'
whirled in the air and over the bridge L
the rocks below.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-17
The small-Pox Situation.

4 force of men are at work out at the
Peninsula cemetery constructing a hos
pital building, which will be hereafter
available in cases CT contagious diseases.
The building is about lGx2d feet in size,
and will be divided into two apartments,
one ward for patients and the other
an apartment for attendants. The
building will probably be finished by
this evening.
There is no change regarding the
patient now in the tent at the cemetery.
DIR. Garrison said yesterday his sur
roundings and treatment would not be
changed, save through legal measures.
Mr.. Williamson, the father OF the pa
tient, called upon DR.. Garrison again
yesterday. Last evening he said in his
opinion the ease was not one OF small
pox, and taking that view Of the mat
ter, he thought it was not proper to
keep him confined as he was.
There was another multitude of
children at the City Hall to be
vaccinated yesterday, and Drs. Garrison
and Clinton were kept busy during a
great portion OF the day. DIR. Garrison
said that course would be continued until
all the children were vaccinated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-17
To purify your blood,
Restore your strength,
Cure Scrofula. salt rheum,
Dyspepsia, sick headache,
Catarrh. rheumatism or malaria
Take Hoods SarSaparilia.
THE BODY IDENTIFIED.
The Man Found In the River Near Mata-
mOras Was Frank Stanley.

The Man Found In the River Near Mata-
mOras Was Frank Stanley.
Last evening Murray Stanley, and
Joseph McTye, son and uncle of Frank
Stanley, who has been missing from his
home in this city since November 5th
last, arrived from MatamoraS, where
they went to examine the remains OF the
man found floating in the river near
that point. They reported that the
body, which was found about five miles
below MatamoraS, on December cd, and
which was Inferred near where it was
found. was Stanley, he being identified
by clothing. No traces Of violence
were to be found, aud the son stated at
the City Hall. last evening, that he did
not think the suspicion Of foul play
through robbery was well founded, as
his father had but five cents in his
pocket when he left the house on the
evening OF November ith. The remains
were not brought to this city, being in
an advanced stage Of decomposition, but
were buried at MatamOras.
There is no means Of knowing the eX-
act circumstances attending Mr.. Stan
ley's death. but 1t Is probable that he
fell from one Of the bridges over the
creek into the water, and was swept
out into the river.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-17
Installation of ON GERS.

Eureka Lodge No. $, l. O. o. F., gave
a public installation of officers at
Knoke'S Hall, in the Eighth ward,
Thursday night. State Grand Master
Godfrey Schul conducted the exercises
and made an interesting address. Rev.
ID. l.. Ash also delivered an address.
AT the conclusion of the exercises a
pleasant season of social enjoyment was
held, and light refreshments were
served and discussed. Following are
the newly elected officers: n. G., VIM.
Imbody: V. e., Rev. d. l.. Ash; Secre-
tary, Godfrey Schul; Treasurer, Charles
Clegg; Chaplain, John Wolford; War
den, p. Plues: r. S. of n. c., William
L ttermollen; l.. S. OF n. g., William
Smilh; /. c.. Frank Nixon; o. g., VIM.
Schul; r. 5. of p. e., Charles Blum; l..
S. OF z, e., William Beswick.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-17
FERMENTATION TO CHIEF HEALY.
He Was Surprised With Magnificent
Badge Yesterday.

The members Of the Mark Twain Rod
and Gun Club, accompanied by some
eighty of their Intimate friends, re-
paired to the Atlantic engine house
about p. m. yesterday, where they
were received by Chief Frank Healy
and shown the workings of the depart
ment. In exactly eighteen seconds
from the time the gong was sounded the
horses were hitched 10 the different APP
paratuSes and Burt LaughlIn strapped
to his seat ready for start. The party
then were shown through the bunk
rooms and chiefs department, where
Chief of Police Louis Delbrugge, in
neat and fitting address, presented
Chief Healy with superb gold badge
on behalf Of the members OF the Mark
Twain, OF which club he is President.
The Chief was so taken by surprise that
he could not respond, but Mr.. Jess FuS-
ner, Of Bellaire, took his place, thank
lug the members kindly and stating on
behalf OF Mr.. Healy that the citizens OF
Wheeling would see that notwithstand-
ing he had been so villifed by his enc
mics he would show TO them he was
fully competent TO manage the depart
ment, and would always cndeavor to
have it second TO no other in the United
StaeS. Mr.. Noah Zane and Vice PreSi
dent Jimmy Travis each made a few
remarks, and with many wishes that
Chief Healy might live long and be in
position to wear the mark of the Clubs
esteem the meeting adjourned.
The badge, which is OF heavy solid
gold and artistically engraved, was de-
signed and manufactured by MeSsrS.
Wheat Il Hancher, and is one Of the
finest pieces of work ever given out
from any Wheeling jewelry store. The
members of the NJ. Il. K. IL G. Club
wish to state that contrary to an errOn-
eous impression the Club is non-political,
its members being about evenly divided
as TO parties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-17
1te,u ADVERTISEMENTS.
T0RCH0N
LACES!
5 and1O Gents Per Yard
WORTH DOUBLE.

We are pleased to announce that
we have again secured several thous.
and yards Of ALL LINEN T0RCH0h
LACES which we offer at the above
low prices. See display Of these in
north window.
Have also received large stock OF
finer grades which will be sold at old
prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-17
SMALL Talk.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PIthlY Told.

Minor Matters of Interest brieny ana
PIthnY Told.
WORK Is progressing on the foundation
for the new jail.
THERE was but one Casa vag-in Po-
lice Court yesterday morning.
ROBERT ARLINGTON was arrested by Off,
Ger Cruise yesterday for disorderly con-
duet.
SUBSCRIBER will have to send his
name, il he desires to see his letter in
print
The funeral OF the late Mrs T. p Shall
cross will take place tomorrow afternoon
at two o'clock.
AUCTIoNEER HALLER will offer for sale
at the Court House, this morning very
desirable Island lot.
You've mems meeting at the Y. NJ. c. a.
/ building at 1880 o'clock tonight and
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Louis W. BURY and John Censor, a ma
tive of Germany, were admitted TO citizen
shipin the Circuit Court yesterday.
Tue only business transacted in the Cir
cult Court Yesterday was an argument on
demurrer in the case OF the Alberquer-
que National Bank VS.. Wilson.
IL making the announcement of the
change in the First Ward Democratic
Council ticket yesterday, we said Dan
iel - instead of Dennis O'Leary.
Mr.. HENRY ScHENcK, the popular moul-
der. who worked at Fishers foundry, has
purchased the saloon of the late Henry
Schwartz Schenk's place will be a popu-
lar resort.
Mis-. AuG. MYER, of the Eighth ward,
wrenched her shoulder badly, while draw
ing water from hydrant, last Monday.
DR.. Ford. of BenwOod, rendered the neces-
sary medical assistance.
A LErrER was received in this city yes
terday dated "Ofice of the T. B. A,
BOX Car No. 1896, B. x o. road, Deer Park,
Md, January 18TH JEFF says the Associ-
alton will be here on the 2lst, and requests
a prominent candidate to have, his dues
ready.
CLERK PENpLEToN, Of the Board Of Com
missioners. is about ready to transmit TO
the Legislature the action Of the Board in
asking 81 900 TO aid in regenerating the
County Law Library and bringing il up to
what it should be.
ALI the apartments in the handsome
new Stifel Block, on Main street, will be
fitted up with Caldwell Il Peterson's metal
ceiling. Some 5000 worth will be put up.
The new ceiling in the Mcclure House din
ing room has come TO be one of the objects
of interest in the city.
The Frank Leslie artist and the special
committee of three from the Chamber of
Commerce had conference yesterday at
which many features relative to the work
were discussed. The committee has called
a meeting Of the subscribers at the Cham
Der Of Commerce room this evening
MEssRs. August Rolf, p. Cassell, w NJ.
Handlan, James Leasure, l.. +. Stifel and
Louis Schaub, the Central Glass Company
committee appointed to go TO Anderson,
Ind, to look into the removal matter. re-
turned yesterday No definite arrange
ments were entered into and the result Of
their researches will be made known to all
interested. Plenty of gas was reported at
Anderson. but Mr. Rolf was more favor
ably impressed with Muncie, Ina.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-17
A Serious Runaway.

DIR. Wagner, of Bridgeport, was the
victim yesterday of an ugly runaway,
with painful results. He lind been out
to see patient in the country, and
about -four o'clock in the afternoon as
he was returning home, the horse,
which belonged to Col. Hill, got fright
ened at something and became unman-
ageable. near Boston Il Co.'S coal
bank. The horse began to perform all
sorts OF pranks, and kicked viciously in
all points of the compass. During the
animals maneuvres the Doctor was
thrown out onto the whippletree, and
before he could clear himself the ami
NAL planted hindfoot heavily on his
side, breaking three ribs and producing
other internal injuries. He was imme-
diately conveyed to his home, where he
was attended by DR.. Frissell, OF Wheel
ing. At last accounts the patient was
resting quietly, and il is thought he
will come all right after awhile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-17
A Firm Recognized.

The old and favorably known firm Of
G. Mendel Il Co., which has been fix
turei in the furniture ADD undertaking
business in this city for something like
a generation past, has undergone a
change, Mr.. Hugh Sterling having sew
cred his connection with the house. His
place has been taken by Mr.. II. C..
Franzhelm, a young man of high bus
mess qualifications, and Mr.. NJ. Kirck-
ner retaining his interest. The firm will
be constituted OF Mr.. G. Ed. Mendel
and the two gentlemen named. The
firm name will remain unchanged.