davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-29

The man that never committed a folly
never appreciated wisdom.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-29
Creamery Requisites,

The creamery itself may be describ-
ed as square building 80 by 80 feet,
with engine house adjoining; the wash
room floor and office are on the
ground level, while the work room and
store are sunk in the ground about
four feet, and are cement lined
throughout. The apparatus con-
sists of an equipment OF Cooley cans
without taps for submerging in ice
water, two Boyd tempering watts, one
heating vat, 1900 gallon churn and
one Mason power worker. Power is
conveyed to this fat from a six horse
power horizontal engine supplied with
steam power from an engine horse
power boiler.
Our butter which quickly found a
front place, is put up in packages
ranging from two pounds to fifty
pounds, while a small proportion IS
made into one pound prints and sold
from refrigerator boxes. From our
experience, and taking into considera-
ton the general conditions throughout
. the province, feel that at present 1T
is not practicable to establish many
profitable creameries, but with her
rich natural pasture and other favor
able features Manitoba should make
a grand showing in the dairy line dur
ing the next decade. Let us persuade
our neighbors to superannuate the
fat pan and the dash churn, grow
more fodder corn and roots, fill up the
chin]1s in the draughty COW house, use
good dairy salt and pack in new neat
tubs.-E. A. ST. uthers, Manager Bar
nardo Industrial Farm.
Kindness to Cows.
When l see a man go among his
COWS and they every one edge away
from him, know there is emusic" in
his stable at milking time. But when
I see a man going through his herd in
the pasture and he has to walk
around his COWS in order to make
progress, know that peace and quiet
ness reign when the COWS come home.
And, after all, the Jersey COW is pc
culiarly sensitive to i'll treatment,
more so than COW of any other breed,
I believe, and Jerseymen, as a rule,
treat their COWS gently; tits seldom
that you see a wild Jersey COW. And
the Jersey bulls wouldn't have the
reputation they bear if they were
handled as gently as the COWS are, but
it is dangerous business pettlng a
bull unless he is safely anchored.
What difference change of milk
ers makes! Every alternative Sunday
my regular mixer is away and an
other man does the milking, one who
used to be the regular mixer, but the
change causes the loss of one pound of
butter at the next semi-weekly charm.
ing.-A. l.. Crosby. = h.. ,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-29
.2O% to 3O96.

80 per cent OF those investing in Real Estate
make M money, 81 per cent of those investing in
A commercial center is the safest place to in
vest in rea! estate. especially when such place 10.
tation and large foreign and domestic shipping.
Portland is that PLACE. ~
Portland, Oregon; i t., nov 3. pre,eminently the
other city in the United States is so well situa-
ted in respect to natural resources is Port
land and it leads all other cities west OF the
Mis.s sbinpi River in it's phenomenal growth in
popu alton. Located at the confluence OF two
great rivers, and being the terminus OF more
the United States. In fact, every advantage
which insures the solid gro tn and prosperity
of city by
creasing Values in Real Estate.
PORTLAND. OREGON,
Has the best plan Tor investors yet devised.
You never read an! thing more explicit and
simple. 1t is absolutely safe, and cannot fail to
CAPITAL 100000 ES S;aao SHARES AT $50
PHk FH 4T b XAksE
We will not sell share OF stock at less than
par value $50 per share). as the Company's
every dollar OF its capital is backed by Solid
''es'' ''Ssa'e 'n'e < FAiR OFFER.
surrender it, this company will take it's OVID
stock at 81 40 on the dollar and pay you in Real
Estate at the pr.ce at which the company is SELL
Write for Prospectus giving full explanation
OF the company's plan and all inform alton re-
saro'ns now St" REF F Rfla III &c.
VIM. McFall. Secretary Sewood Real Estate
Co.; Joseph l. Melrath; Secretary Portland Kenl
Manager and T9eas9re fc oreeonan s. r j. B"r
Oe Rf1a9e RE%G
TATE CO., Portland, Oregon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-29

For Internal and External USE
Stops Pain, Cramps. Inflammation in body or limb
like magic Cures Group Asthma, Colds, Catarrh, Chol
era Morbus Darrhcea, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lame
back Stiff Joints and Strains Full particulars free Price
IS cts postpaid l. S. JOHNSON g. CO.. Boston, Mass
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-28
QUITE ROMANTIC.
Charles 0. Hall Sued for Breach Of
Promiseby His Late Wife.
NO BODYKNEW HE WAS MARRIED
Till His Wife Sued Him for Breach Of
Promise After Her Divorce from
Her First Husband--A
Social Sensation.

CINCINNATI, November 27.-The pre-
liminary steps have been taken In suit
that has created great sensation. Inc
principals are Charles o. Hall, OF the
Hall Safe and Lock Company, ana Ala
Belle Andersou-Hall, daughter OF
Baptist clergyman OF Iowa.
The latter's story is that after return
ing from Europe she met and married
newspaper man whose name she does
not wish to divulge. They separated
after year and a month later she read
A notice OF his death. A year later she
met Mr.. Hall and was secretly married
10 him in Chicago in the presence OF
friends OF both and came with him TO
this city, though at his request the mar
riage was kept n secret here.
Several months ago she was horrined
10 find that her first husband was still
alive, and quietly obtained a divorce.
Hall heard OF 1t, and, being free, de-
clined to remarry her, though he stlil
supported her.
In the meantime Mr.. Hall has be-
come engaged TO belle In Utica, N:
Y. Yesterday he was practically sued
for breach OF promise by Mrs. Ander-
SON. Hall, but was given until next Sat
urday 10 accept certain propositions.
Mr.. Hall admits the marriage. but says
that being now free, he does not desire
to remarry the lady, but VIII pay her
reasonable damages. No one suspected
that Mr.. Hall was a married man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-28
SENATOR SHERMAN
Returns to Washington and Talks About
Tho Probability of Ousting senator

Returns to Washington and Talks About
Tho Probability OF Ousting senator
Brice.
Special Telegram 10 ne Reoistsr.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., November 27.-
Senator sherman has come back 20
Washington apparently In a very COM
placent mood, and expressed tonight
the utmost confidence that he would be
reelected without any trouble.
As TO the movement TO nnseat Senator
Brice, he said some OF his good friends
In Ohio had urged him TO an
nounce himself in favor Of IL,
but this 10 would be obviously
improper for him to do. II the question
OF Senator Brices right TO his seat came
up in the Senate he, Senator Sherman),
would as IL were. be one OF the jury 10
pass on II. aud he could not, therefore
pronounce Judgment In advance OF
hearing the evidence. That the case
would come up Senator Sherman said
was certain. The Ohio Legislature, he
said, would pass resolution declaring
that Brice was not an inhabitant OF the
State, and therefore not eligible as o
United States Senatar.
The Legislature would then elect an
other man In Brice's place, and the lat
ter would have TO stand contest before
the Senate. Sherman said that II II was
shown Brice was not legally an inhabi-
tant OF Ohio he would unquestionably
be ousted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-28
HUNG THE CORPORAL.
English Soldiers Get Tired OF His Tyranny
and string Him Up-Heu Do Better
Next Time.

and string Him Up-He'n Do Better
Next Time.
LONDON. November 27.-There was
much excitement upon the receipt oil
news from Aldershot, great military
camp and barracks, that a spirit OF
murderous insubordination prevailed In
that locality.
Taken in connection with the insuo-
ordination which resulted in the depor-
tation to Bermuda of whole battalion
OF the Grenadier Guards, and which
was followed by a revolt in the Cold
stream Guards, the affair at Aldershot
might be construed as another exhibit
OF the discomfort which prevails In all
branches of the British service.
Those who are best Informed as to
the Aldershot outbreak claim 1t was Que
to the feeling entertained by the pri-
Yates against petty officer who had
taken advantage of the little authority
entrusted to him TO make life unpleas-
ant for those placed under him. IL ap-
pears that corporal OF the second bat
talon of the Prince OF Wales, Leinster
regiment Royal Canadians), which
battalion is at present doing duty at
Aldershot, had by his petty tyrannies
rendered himself an object OF peculiar
aversion to the men. For a long time
the soldiers have made many bitter
threats among themselves against him.
Complaints were made in the usual
military form against the obnoxious
corporal but they seemed TO have no ef-
feet.
Finally the men became convinced
that they would find no relief by com
planning, and determined TO rid them
selves of the corporal. a number OF the
men thought the best and quickest man
ner of putting the corporal away would
be to hang him, and this was decided
upon.
As the corporal was going his rounds
he was seized by the men. lie attempt
ed to cali for assistance, but his cries
were speedily siecced by a gag. He
was then informed of the fate In store
for him and, despite his struggles, he
was dragged without ceremony to con-
venient spot. Here anoose was thrown
around his neck, and willing hands soon
had him suspended In the air.
The free end of the moose was made
fast and the self-appointed execution
ers decamped. Fortunately for the cor
poral he had been hanging emily short
time when sergeant discovered him:
The latter Immediately cut the rose and
hastily notified the surgeon OF the reg
iment who hurried TO the place.
The corporal was nearly dead and II
REQUIRED the most strenuous efforts to
resusitate him. Finally he was brought
around, but IL is believed that twill be
some time before he again takes up his
military duties.
In any event it is the opinion OF the
priyates that he has been taught a les
son that will have lasting effect. Inc
authorities are making searching IN
] l---..o-.s~.. s--s- ShO tsfruiI uiiu IL Will gC
hard with the culprits when they are
discovered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-28
WHEELING, W. VA, SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER % 1891

that he had pledged his honor that the
deliyerer of the child should not be
arrested while engaged in the carrying
out of his part OF the contract ana
ordered them privately not to interfere
with his plans and they did not. AT lO
O'Clock, a ring brought Mr.. Beals TO the
door. He saw his lost child In the arms
of the rufian who had bargained Tor the
delivery of the child.
Mr.. Beals, who had drawn $4,000 In
bank notes early to-day in order 10 Dc
ready to fulhilhis part Of the bargain,
counted out the money before the eyes
of the man and placed the money In the
outer pocket of the latter's coat. AT
the same time the masked man placed
in the arms of the over-toyed father the
lost child, who was sleeping sounoly'
ignorant that he was being returned 10
his anxious parents. The JOY OF the
parents cannot be told.
Mr.. Beals is a,,thorough business man
and is a man of few words. de told
the story OF the reroverV OF the child
practically as told above eud concluded:
s.I made a business contract. l agreed
TO nav $1,000 for my boy. have the
boy and the the masked individual who
delivered him to me has the money ana
that's all there is about 1t"
Very little is known of Lizzie Smith,
the abductress. The first trace OF her
In this city was found when itwas dis.
covered that she and two men, one OF
W ON is known here as A bert King
and who is supposed to be her husband,
rented a cottage month ago at NO.
1928 Lydia avenue.
Albert King bought the furniture Tor
the cottage on the installment plan and
signed his name to notes for future
payment. 1t is supposed that the
! masked man who secured the $1,000
ransom was Albert King, the principal
accompltce in the crime.
Mrs. King was arrested at midnight
but refused to be interviewed by any OF
the newspaper men. King has not been
arrested aud it is not positively known
that the other man figures at all in the
crime.
"Nanas," and that was all the boy
could tell, enough however, to convict
Lizzie Smith of one Of the most cruel
crimes on the calendar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-28
VIII Leave the Alliance

CoRsIcAsA, TEX, November 27.-The
Texas State Alliance, in session here, has
adopted resolution for the appointment
Of twenty-five delegates TO represent Texas
at the Memphis, Tenn, convention next
month. Letters have been received from
Gov. Northern, OF Georgia. and other prom
inent members Of the Alliance, indorslug
this convention and pledging Il their sup
port.
Resolutions condemning the action OF the
Supreme Council at indianapolis, and pro-
posing 10 sever all connection with the
National Alliance, were adopted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-28
The welter weight Knocked out.

OMAHA, NEB., November 27.-Dick
Moore, the st. Paul welter-light-weight,
was knocked out in the tenth round by
Tim Noland, at South Omaha, tonight.
The fight was for $3.50 side and gate
receipts.
Two-ounce gloves were used, but the
slugging was terrific, and Moore was
badly cut and bled freely In the fourth
round holland was all bit Knocked out,
but from that time until the end OF the
fight he gained his strength and drove
Moore all around the ring.
A terrific right-hand, In the tenth
round knocked Moore out and ended
the battle. which was one OF the blood
lest and fercest ever seen In this city.
Two hundred and fifty sports witnessed
the fight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-28
DUN'S REVIEW.
The Holiday Strengthened Retail BUSINESS
But had No Other Efect-Prospects Oh
Furope's Paying Capacity.

The Holiday Strengthened Retail BUSINESS
But had No Other Enect-Prospects OF
Furope's Paying Capacity.
New YORK, November 27.-R. u.
Dun & Co.'s review Of trade says:
A week broken by holiday mas
shown the usual characteristics weak
speculation, active retail trade, ana
moderate wholesale business. But the
great factors which go TO make nation
al prosperity are unaltered.
In the great industries the outlook
has improved. There is better de-
mand for iron. On the whole, there are
evidences Of enormous consumption al
ready, nearly equal to the production
with prospects of on increase piflst year.
INC .n market for copper i5ead Unchanged
thansh.suah1, With $3.50, 600 tons alIot-
ed for December.
The market for woolen goods dis
tinctly improves with colder weather,
though some holders make slight con-
cessions on old stocks. Cotton goods are
fairly active, although print cloths ac-
cumulate. Money is comparatively
easy, and collections are fair. There is
ceI tain to be very large balances paya-
bic on merchandise account by Europe,
and much anxiety appears in some quar-
ters as to how the strain abroad will be
met, but thus far there are no signs Of
real trouble except in speculative quar-
ters. 1t is to be remembered, also, that
this country is at present unusually in
dependent of foreign disasters or dis
turbances.
The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the last
seven days number 295, as compared
with total OF 2s5 last week. For the
corresponding week Of last year the fig
ureS were 249.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-28

A Telegram Announcing His Demise Ne
ceived ut his Old Home.
s.,,NgaT Tlslso-.ava fo tn Reoisfer


special TsIsQran to ths REGISTER.
WASHINGTON. PA, November ga
telegram was received in this city this
afternoon from Los Angeles, CAL, an
nouncing the death in that city of Hon.
John A. Wells. Some weeks ago Mr..
Wells severely injured one Of his legs
by falling. Grngrene set In and his
death resulted. j.,
Mr.. Wells was former resident OF
this city. He graduated from Washing
ton College in 1887. Shortly after grad
uation be married Miss Char
lotte LeMoyne daughter OF Dr.
F. ]. LeMOyne who was the
candidate for Vice President on the Alb
olition ticket in 1910. Mr.. Wells prac-
ticed law In Pittsburg until 1883, when
he removed to San Francisco.
He was chairman of the California DEL
egatlon to the national convention held
in Philadelphia which nominated John
c. Fremont for President. He was a
member Of the committee which drafted
the platform of the convention, and ne
inserted the section concerning slavery
in the Territories, in the course OF
which he gave Utterance to the after
wards famous phrase, slavery and po-
lvgamy-the twin relics Of barbarlsm.
Mr.. Wells was an advocate OF crema-
ton, aud at his request his body VIII DC
cremated in Los Angeles tomorrow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-28
TRIED SUICIDE.
Either Because He Could Not Live With
out His Brother or the Girl.


out His Brother or the Girl.
INDIANA, PA, November 27.-Alex
Moorhead, aged "a years, son Of the
Rev. w. w. Moorhead, OF GreeDsburg,
Pa, attempted suicide at Homer
City this afternoon. He took pistol
from the trunk Of roommate and SHOT
himself through the left breast in the
region Of the heart.
The 3S-calibre ball passed entirely
through the body, missing
the heart, and was taken out
by the physicians at the
back. He gave as reason for commit
ting the act the fact that his brother
was married on Wednesday and that
they had been reared together and he
could not bear separation from him.
The Rev. Mr.. Moorehead is in Colora
do, whittier his newly married son who,
with his wife, starged this morning.
Young Moorehead's death is imminent,
and, although conscious, he refuses to
talk. 1t is said he was suitor for the
hand of his brothers bride.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-28
Mcdonald on Field News.

PrrrsBURG. PA, November 27-The
HazlewoOd Oil Company, struck good
Gordon sand we'll, on the Brick Yard lot,
at Mcdonald to-day and it is doing twenty
eight barrels an hour. The Liberty Oil
Company also tapped the Gordon sand at
their Jernell well, and il is doing thirty
barrels an hour. The Neely No. 4, started
of at thirty-hve barrels an hour in the nth
sand.
The Moorhead well, of the Wheeling
Natural Gas Company, is making 200 bar
rels a day and drilling into the fifth sand
The Malthouse well, at Oakoale, is in and
dry in the Gordon sand. 1t will be drilled
deeper. The McNally well, at Mobiles
town, is on top of the fifth sand and is being
attended to with interest.
The production was estimated at $1,000
barrels to-day and the stock in tank in the
field l4T, 600 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-28
Rae,npin the snow.

CHICAGO, November 27.-Cash Sloan was
ruled of at Garheld Park to-day for riding
Bankrupt to lose. The track was covered
with snow and heavy. First, five furlongs,
selling, Profigate won; time. :061<. Sec
ond. one mile. Highland won; time, 1 81
Third. five furlongs. selling, Katurah won; ;
time, OK. Fourth. maideps half mile,
Prince William wUn; time, 81 Fifth,
i've furlougs, selling, Lord Tom Hillyar
won: time, :06J<
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-28
TO ROOM sPRINGER.
Friends Going to Washington to Help HIS
speakership Fight.

CHICAGO, November Eff Congress
man Springer does not capture the
Speakership prize, it will not be the
fault OF his friends, who are now hock-
ing to Washington TO labor in his inter-
est. A strong delegation from the
Capitol district reached Chicago to-day.
The party was headed by Alfred Oren-
dorf, for many years Chairman OF the
Democratic State Central Committee.
Accompanying Mr.. Orendorf were
Edward T. Merritt, a member OF the
Legislature; H. w. Clendennin, editor
OF the State Register, and Henry DAVIS
a prominent Springfield physician. j..
The afternoon the quartette OF
boomers were Joined by A. E. Steven
son. Cleveand's Assistant Postmaster
General, and after long conference
with General John c. Black, ex-Com-
missioner Of Pensions, the five gentle
men left on the afternoon train Tor
Washington. All OF the gentlemen were
very confident Springer would win.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-28
Mu,t be Moro CnrefnI

LoxDoy. November 27.-Tbe navel conrt
martial investigating the fatal gun practice
OF Her Maiesty's ship, Pluck. to-day ac-
quilted Lieutenant Sydney Fremantle,
commander Of the Pluck
The case was peculiar, and from the
facts developed IL seems, that practice with
modern guns must be under more stringent
regulations than formerly. The accident
was the sinking Of two Plymouth fishing
boats, and the drowning Of a fisherman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-28
KILLED hra Rolling Log.

lFIcVtI3' wy 19I'' . ~ -'0F'0-''
CHARLESTON, W. VA, November o..
Wednesday evening while rolling logs
at the lumber camp Of Alex. Henderson
on Little Coal river, John Edmondson
lost his balance and fell under rolling
log. he was instantly killed, life being
crushed out OF him. He was twenty
five years old and unmarried. He lived
in Indiana, Pennsylvania, where his
remains were sent to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-28
Knocked out br MillIam..

san Francisco, GALA, November 27.-
The steamer Mariposa brings the informa-
tion that George Dawson. lightweight
champion of Australia, who was matched
this week by the California GLIB to fight
Danny Needham, well-known st. Paul
welter-weight was knocked out in four
rounds by Tom Williams, Of Melbourne,
October 81. The fight was for purse Of
81 100 and a side bet Of $5OO0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-28
FIGARO's EDITOR
VIII be Prosecuted for Raising Money TO
Pay tho Archblshop's Fine.


PARIS, November 27.-When the
Archbishop of AK was convicted OF In
sulting M. Fallieres, Minister OF JUS
tice, and fined 5000 francs, the news
paper Figaro decided that II would
open public subscription to raise the
amount necessary to pay the fine. IL
printed an appeal to the public, and yes
terday 1t announced that enough money
had then been subscribed TO meet the
object in view.
The government, however, did not
approve of this action on the part OF the
Figaro, holding that 1t was violation
OF the press law, which forbids the
opening of subscriptions TO pay legal
costs. A citation was therefore served
on the editor and he will be prosecuted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-28
sp.dnl T.l.cran % thG Rezistsr.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, November 27.-
Bill Green and Mellen Tree, colored, and
John Brown, white, the three thieves who
broke Jail in this city day or so ago, were
captured at Marietta to-day.
The fleet Of coal boats has been passing
here all day, thus tar without accident or
loss. The timber run on. the Little ka-
nswha, which will be immense. will be a
great relief 70 merchants and business men,
and 20 saw mills at this point.
TIE CloustOn case called Indictment &c, !"
went 20 the Jury this morning, but up TO
this hour tho jury has not agreed, and 1t is
thought will not come to any agreement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-28
Aunther Clew Found.

CHICAGO, November 27.-The Amer
lean Express Company officials have
another clew in the train robbery at
Western Union Junction. Late Mon
day night man was arrested and pa
pers found on him seem 70 connect him
with the crime.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-28
They Dread Cold weather.

Persons subject to muscular rheuma-
tism have good reason for dreading the
cold weather OF the winter months.
They will find much relief, however, il
not a permanent cure by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t promptly
relieves the pain and in many cases has
affected permanent cures.