davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-07-01
Tpoefalo.

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pidsS ist DC oiminosIiae lauas 1afHaeiier.
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pr@iier. @abosr % 1iRatninaer. Sor lsrs.
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Decorah-posten., 1891-07-01

Ruilisrins ior sao, ~ D, Jr9ns,uo, { 6aguss, gau'
s,ui Co.. r. D., pto cans s5riitsui,u ira B,uHr /
2oo,iHs glais, plasiO 60. Rsb.
Decorah-posten., 1891-07-01

Yaa 5iulanb iOm Suritlano iaites
SpmarfiUmbeoeu al ct betjenot 8urllt'
firmd.
Decorah-posten., 1891-07-01


sattt psso,S bs'sHotsisrts isr iTlpsrsuos elsai
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Decorah-posten., 1891-07-01

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Decorah-posten., 1891-07-01

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Decorah-posten., 1891-07-01
2pitteringer.

Ill b, Graus,ub, I Bldtr I~owuibip, DacPtuioH
60. cub Gatota. u ira 1T, Daarts III 1909 Brat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02
TIE NEWS IN PARIS.
Boulnnger is Respected as a Soldier.

BoulRnger is Respected as n Soldier.
PARIS, October Mime. Boulanger,
the widow OF Gen. Boulanger, living at
Versailles, was overcome with grief
when informed of her husbands tragic
death.
She tainted within q short time after
hearing the sad news, and Is at present
very much depressed in spirits.
The suicide Of Gen. Boulanger is dis
tinctly recognized in Paris as victory
for the Republic. Many members Of the
so-called Boulangist party are convinced
or say that they are convinced, that
Gen. Boulanger's retirement from
France was due to the influence Nine.
Bonnemain had over him, and whom
they do not scruple to call very hard
names for what they term her
'cowardice" and "love of ease"
Her devotion TO the cause Of General
Boulanger was absolute and unremit-
ting, and he seems 10 have fully recog-
nized that, for when following her cof-
fin TO the grave General Boulanger re-
peated somberly to three friends who
accompanied him: "She was all / had
left, and now, she, also, is taken from
me-"
In an interview to-day a Bureau Chief
in the War Office said:
"There is no Frenchman, OF what
ever party or faction, who does not
honor the memory of Boulanger for his
military services TO France, and for the
wounds which he received in her de-
fense.
81 am myself by instinct, training,
and service, a soldier, but have never
failed TO deplore the wretched role en-
acted by Boulanger from the moment
he, while head of this office. attempted
TO corrupt the constituencies, terroriZe
the Chamber, and prostitute the army,
and all that he might advance his
vulgar fortunes at the expense OF the
life. safety, and perpetuation Of the
Constitutional Republic.
With regard to possible attempt by
the Patriotic Leage 70 have q public
funeral in Paris, the official said: There
will be no great demonstratlye funeral
pageant for General BouIanger, either
here or elsewhere in France; OF that
you may be certain"
The main, in fact practically the only
news feature OF the newspapers Of this
city to-day is the suicide Of Gen. Bou-
LANCER.
NJ. Laguerre, the Boulangist Deputy.
during an interview said: "For year
or 50 Gen. Boulanger and have been
separated IN regard TO our ideas as to
what should be the policy of the
patriotic league. Bnt wish 70 keep q
bright recollection of the yalient soldier
who served his country so brilliantly"
All the Paris newspapers agree In eX-
pressing the opinion that the death Of
Gen. Boulanger will not affect the
political situation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02
EUROPEAN VIEWS
Of the Suicide Of General BOulanger
and the Effects of 1t.
IT CLEARS FRENCH POLITICS,
And Is Locked Upon as Decided Victory
For the Rspublic-Gsrmsny Recognised
Boulargsr as Man Who Night
Rave Further Harmed
France.

BRUSSELS, October lit has been
announced that the funeral of General
Boulanger will take place On Saturday
afternoon. The remains OF the General
have been placed in q coffin, the outer
casing Of which, in accordance with the
desire of the deceased, is an exact du-
plicate of the one which contains the
remains of Nine. DeBonnemain.
The political testament OF the dead
General was read to-day at a private
meeting of his friends held in the hotel
in the Rue Montoyer. The text Of 1t is
as follows:
This is my political testament. 1t
is my desire that it be published after
my death. l shall kill myself to-mor-
row. am convinced Of the future OF
the party to which l have given my
name. 1 cannot bear the frighttul
misfortune which befel me two ana
a half months ago. l have tried
TO get the better of it, but
have not succeeded. / am persuaded
that my followers are so devoted and so
numerous that they will bear me no
anger for disappearing on account OF a
sorrow so great that all work has be-
come impossible to me. Let them re-
member the maxim urO dUttsO non
deficit alter, and may they continue then
to act against those who in scorn Of all
laws, force me to die far from my
country.
Tomorrow I shall be dead man; to-
day have nothing to reproach myself
with. All my life have done my duty
and nothing but my duty. Ny death is
no shame to myself, but it is shame for
my pers ecutors-thoSe who sought TO
brand loyal soldier by the judgment
of political tribunal. desire to re-
call the fact that have many times Of
fered to constitute myself prisoner
II they would accord me common law
Judges. This the holders of power have
always refused. Thus aquittal was not
possible. In quitting life have bnt one
regret-that 1 have not died on the field
of battle, fighting for my country. That
country at least will permit one OF its
children at the moment of returning
into nothingness TO recall himself to the
memory of all lovers Of La Pdtrie.
"ViUe La France. VtUe La Republiqlie.
Done and signed under my hand on the
eve Of the day of my death.
EARNEST BoULANGER."
A chambermaid entering General
Boulanger's room fortnight ago. sur
prised the General on the point OF COM
hitting suicide. Nine. Bonnemain left
Boulanger 3, 100000 francs in her will,
and died without debts and without pc
cuniary difficulties OF any kind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02

Those Telephone Poles.

A good many citizens Of the South
Side are viewing the continued erection
Of telephone poles In that quarter OF tho
city with alarm, and are Of the opinion
that the city may be crowded for room
for her electric light poles, unless a
sharp lookout is kept. The corner Of
Twenty-thlrd and Chapline streets is
instanced, where telephone pole has
been placed at each corner.
On the other side, II is stated by the
members of the Electric Light Commls-
sion, Engineer Seeley and the Board OF
Public Works, as well as by Mr.. Wolf,
Of the Telephone Company, that there
is perfect understanding regarding the
erection OF these poles, and that no un-
fair advantage is being taken by the
telephone company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02
CAMPBELL AT srEUBENv1LLE
OhIO's Governor Addresses Two Jefferson
County Meetings.
Special telegram 20 the REGISTER.


STEUBENvILLE, O., October IA
committee of ladies was engaged all
morning decorating the Opera House
for the meeting held this afternoon, and
when they were through the place pre-
sented such an inviting appearance that
the contrast was great between the
steps taken by the Democrats to afford
every one a comfortable and satisfactory
means of hearing Governor Campbell
and Hon. w. Stillwell talk on the issues
before the people, to the lack OF prepa-
ration and negligence on the part OF the
Republicans on the occasion Of the Nc
Kinley meeting, whose sole object
seemed to get a crowd together and
have whOop and hurrah.
At the Democratic meeting this after
noon everyone was comfortably seated
and could hear every word OF the tell
ing addresses.
Governor Campbell created an un-
usually good impression, and even the
bitterest Republican politicians had a
good word for him.
The only apparent reason why they
did not want him reelected was because
he was Democrat instead of Repub-
lican, and was in favor Of equal rights
for all
Notwithstanding the Democratic
Committee made no particular effort 10
have big time, there were at least i've
strangers here to every one present at
the Mckinley meeting. The Demo
cratic Club Of Toronto came down one
hundred strong headed by the Toronto
Cornet Band. Every train that came
ia on all the railroads brought carloads
of people and number of buggies and
wagons came in overland. Decorations
fOated from business houses and other
places. 1t was estimated that about
twenty-five hundred strangers were In
the city, while not more than five hun
dred were here on Mckinley day.
Governor Campbell and Mr.. Stillwell
did not arrive from Youngstown until
1870 this afternoon, iustead Of 1000 this
morning, as expected. At the Opera
House an audience composed OF both
ladies and gentlemen, that completely
filed the large building, which holds
twelve TO fifteen hundred, greeted the
speakers. Hon. John A. Kithcart,
Chairman of the Democratic County
Executive Committee, introduced Hon.
J. Il. 5. Trainer, Chairman Of the
meeting, who, in turn, introduced the
speakers.
This evening at seven o'clock Cover
nor Campbell and Mr.. Stillwell went
down to Mingo Junction, via the w. ~
L. Z. Railway, under the escort OF two
hundred citizens from this city, where
they delivered addresses.
The meetings at both places were
very successful, aud the greeting OF
Governor Campbell was enthusiastic
and cordial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02
WHEELING W. VA FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2 1891

Jeoislatiyely. advanced it, for as usual
the Conservatives had blocked the way.
They were fighting for privilege
against the interests OF the people. On
this most vital question the Liberals
had at heart they must boldly face the
enemy. There was prospect, how
ever. that even If the victorious mem
hers of the House of Commons would
find to all such measures unyielding OBJ
stacles to progress in the House OF
Lords. Therefore it became a matter
for serious consideration as to how
long that privileged House, non-repre-
sentative and unreformed, as it was out
of sympathy and out Of touch with the
majority of the representative house
was to endure. Loud and prolonged
cheers.
Continuing, so soon as the applause
had subsidized, Mr.. Morely reSuming his
pojpted reference to the House Of Lords,
said he was ready to renew the agita-
tion against the hereditary peers when
ever their LordShip pleased (applause.)
II the Liberal party was anything,
said Mr.. Morley, it was the party OF
those who were too weak and disorgan-
ized To sneak for themselves. Work
men ought to be encouraged to obtain
representation in all local authoritative
bodies, councils and school boards up to
the great Senate of the Nation tire
mendous cheering.)
Sir Edward Grey, M. P. for Berwick
on-Tweek, moved the resolution OF
trusting Mr.. Gladstone. 1t was to the
effect that the Liberal party declares its
perfect trust in Mr.. Gladstone and its
belief that no wise or durable settle
ment of the Irish question can be affect
ed except by the the establishment OF
an Irish legislative body for the man
agement of exclusive Irish affairs.
Mr.. Broadhurst, NJ. P, seconded the
resolution; which was approved with
cheers.
DR.. Spence Watson, President Of the
National Liberal party, referring to the
discussion carried on recently by the
delegates to the Trades Union Congress
on the eight-hour question, defended
the attitude which the Federation's
council had taken up on that subject;
namely, that its definite adoption as one
of the Liberal party's planks depended
upon the degree of unity reported on
from the local Liberal associations, Of
which the Federation is the ultimate
voice. He adds that this question,
that of eight hours as legal days
work, still remained in stage OF argu-
ment, and that up to the present only
five Liberal associations has sent the
Association communications in regard
to the eight-hour question.
Later on q resolution in favor OF dis
establishing the Welch church and to
amend free education by increasing the
popular control Of the schools were
passed.
Tomorrow, according to programme,
the Womens' Liberal Federation will
! hold a conference in the morning and
a public meeting in the afternoon. AT
the latter meeting Mrs. Gladstone is ex-
pected to preside, supported by other
prominent lady Liberals.
At g o'clock this evening the Presi-
dent, officers and executive committee
of the New Castle Liberal Association
entertained the delegates in the old
Assembly rooms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02
FULLY UP TO REPRESENTATION.
That's What Mr Jno. III. Daniels Says OF
the Crescent Iron Property, ia Virginia.

That's What Mr.. Jno. III. Daniels Says OF
the Crescent Iron Property, IN Virginia.
The following letter, handed us By
representative OF the Crescent Iron
Company, and vouched for by him as
being genuine and one OF many similar
ones received from those who have like
wise seen the property referred 70, will
doubtless prove interesting 70 some Of
our readers.
PHrLIPPI, w. VA, Sept. 2s, 1891.
Crescent Iron Co.. Baltimore, Nd.
GESTs:-Replying TO your inquiry -
70 whether or not your iron property In
Virginia makes a satisfactory showing,
let me say, that / found, upon my visit
to your lands few days ago. much
richer property than had expected 70
see. There is vastly more iron ore
there and Il Is found under far more
favorable surroundings than your
prospectus or your representative
claims. AS an opportunity for safe, re-
liable and profitable investment, ! have
never seen an equal 70 the Crescent
In regard TO the condition OF affairs
in your general Offices In Baltimore, |
wish to say found everything salts
factory. In short, / think that every
feature OF the Crescent deal Is strictly
first class In all respects and the best
investment opportunity ever saw.
Very respectfully,
JOHN II. DAnIErs-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02
THE SOCIAL MAZE.
Events That are Transpiring In the
World of Pleasure.


World of Pleasure.
The Bachelor Club gave the initial
number Of their programme OF winter
festivities, at FranZheim's Hall, last
night. The evening was delightful
one for dancing, and about twenty-five
couples took advantage OF the opportu-
nifty to spend most pleasant season In
gripping the light fantastic toe."
Prof. Killmyer officiated at the piano In
his usual faultless style. AT midnight
the party repaired to the Hotel Bruins
wick, where sumptuous repsst was
discussed, after which dancing was re-
sumed and continued until 4 seasonable
hour.
Mrs. NJ. V. Cooper has issued cards,
announcing the wedding of her daugh-
ter, Miss Laura Virginia Cooper, to
Mr.. Walter Borth Smith, Of Hoboken,
New Jersey. The wedding will take
place on Wednesday evening next, at
the residence OF the brides mother, on
North Main street,
Miss Sara Sweeney entertained a
number of her friends very pleasantly
at her home on North Main street, last
evening, in honor Of Mrs. Grace Robin
son, of Texas, who is the guest OF
friends in this city.
The Teutonia Singing Society's open
ing ball, at their hall on Wednesday
evening, was most successful affair.
Mayer's orchestra furnished the music.
The stamping department Of Bloch
Bros. tobacco factory will give a dance
at Westwood's Hall tonight, for which
Mayors orchestra will play.
A most enjoyable private hop was
given at Franzheim's Hall, on Wednes-
day evening, for which Prof. Killmeyer
PLAYED.
A most enjoyable musicale was given
last evening at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Schwertfeger, on North Main
street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02
An Army in Motion.

MENTION, GUATEMALA, October lit
is stated direct from the city of Guate-
mala that an army, which is receiving
constant accessions from the country
through which it is marching, is ap-
preaching the capital in the direction
Of Quezaltenango. Troops have been
dispatched from the city, it is said, for
the purpose of intercepting the march
of the revolutionists on the capital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02
Henry Cabot Lodge Challenged.

BosToN, October 1.-The Democratic
State Committee sent another letter TO
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge last evening,
which concludes as follows: I'VE de-
sire to challenge You to discuss with the
Hon. John E. Russell the subjects of
the attitude Of the National Democratic
and Republican parties on the silver
question and the Mckinley tariff bill.
conceding to you, Of course, all the
right of challenged party"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02
A BIG OIL DEAL
Whereby the Standard VIII Get Fine
Territory.

Territory.
WASHINGTON, PA, October 1. A big
sale of oil property in the Mcdonald
NobleStown field is on the tapiS and If
the deal is effected it will go on record
as one of the largest ever consumated
in the oil districts Of the United States.
The papers have not been made out,
but in all probability will be before
the week ends Sometime past the Stan
dard has been desirious of having in its
possession the balance of power in the
wonderful Washington County field.
Accordingly agents were sent out to
Mcdonald and vicinity with instruc
tions to purchase the leases on the cream
property of the producing territory.
Messrs. Guffey, Jennings and Murphy
were found TO possess the coveted spots
and were Immediately beSet by the
Standards agents, 1t is said on
reliable authority that these gentle
were offered between Sl,500,0 600
and s., 900, 900 for an aggregate area of
I, 900 acres and the producing and drill
ing wells thereon. Among the farms
included in the proposed sale are the
Matthews and Bell farms, on which are
located some Of the best producers in
the field. The deal is not generally
known of but it is the subject of consid-
cradle discussion among those who are
acquainted with the facts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News About the Boats and Boatmen on
the Ohio.


The river marks at midnight indicated
Just / foot inches OF water in the
channel. and falling slowly. This Is the
lowest point reached In two years. All
the packets are laid up on account Of
the low water. and river business Is en-
tirely supended for the time being. Fol-
lowing are the marks from above:
MoRGANTowS, w. VA, October L.
River feet and stationary; weather
clear and cool.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, October L.
River feet II inches and stationary;
weather clear and cool.
WARRES, PA, October /. - River
stationary; 7-1O OF / foot below low
water mark; weather clear and warm.
PITTsBURG, PA, October 1.-Riyer
feet inches and stationary; weather
clear and pleasant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02
wooDRUFF,s SHORTAGE.
The Arkansas Fx-Treasurer e13S,OOC
Behind the Game.

me Arkansas Fx-Treasurer e13S,OOO
Behind the Game.
LIrrLC Rock, AEK., October The
STATE board, when has been for five
mnolJns making a settlement with ex-
Treasurer W. E. Woodruff. has COM
PeIed It's ls6Ors. The report shows a
shortage Of Sl3S,0OO, but says there are
SlOl,OOO OF assets ia which the ex-
treasurer may have equities. The def
lite shortage which must without
0ou0' be paid by the bondsmen is
e5',.OO, but "a court may decide that
nearly tbs entire amount Of S13S. 900
must be psid, this, too, in addition to
the sG3, CO0 paid by the bondSmen in
february last. The shortages disclosed
by this repOrt covers the entire period
o. Woodruif'S term Of office-ten years.
The Governor win jnstrvct the Attorney
General 70 enter suit at once against
the sureties for the de6cit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02
AMUsEaENTs.
FAIRIEs WE'LL.

w. H. Powers "Fairies Well" pro-
duced by a .strong company at the
Grand Opera House, last night, is one
OF those refined dramas which are cal
culated to inspire much stronger con-
fidence In Irish plays, and admiration
for the people OF that Island. The
staging of the play is pleasing and pic
turesque, and the piece is replete with
strong climaxes. The company will re-
peat the play tonight and tomorrow
night, and matinee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02
ROBBED AND MURDERED.
Lewis Harding Found Dead in His Burned
Cabin.

BUTTE, Mont, October About
twelve miles out on the Pipestone road
yesterday the cabin of Lewis Harding
was discovered burned to the ground
and in the ruihS were found the remains
Of the occupant. Lewis was reported
to have considerable money with him,
and it is supposed he was murdered for
his money, and then the cabin set on
FIRE 70 cover the evidence of the murder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02
Window Glass workers. Scale,

PHILADELPHIA, October 1.-The diff
Guilty which has existed between the
window glass workers and the manufac-
turers Of the eastern district Of the Ma
tional Window Glass Workers. Associa-
tion since July, has been settled on the
basis of last years scale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02
Steamship Arrivals.

NEW YORK, October 1.-Arrrived-
Steamer NorIand, from Antwerp.
LONDON, October 1.-The steamer
Fulda. from New York for Bremen, has
passed Scilly. The steamer Normannia
from New York for Hamburg, has pass
ed the Lizard.
HAMBURG, October Arrived
Steamer Gellert, from New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02
Eight Miners Killed.

CARDIFF, October IA fatal colliery
accident occurred to-day at the Aber-
gwyni colliery, near Bridgend Glamor-
ganshire. Eight miners were killed
through the fall Of hoisting car caus-
ed by the overwinding of the pit gear
attached to 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-02
LONDON NEwsPApEE COMMENTS.
on the peath Of aeneraI BouIange

LONDON, October 1.-The fact that
the suicide Of General Boulanger made
no impression upon the European bour-
ses, indicate the low ebb Of the Gener-
ais influence.
The Times says: ''Gen. Boulanger
clear thetair Of French politics II the
republic Is again menaced the danger
will come from more upright and manly
aspirants for power than Orleanist or