davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-28
Death Rate In London.

LONDON, January 27.-The deaths In
T,ondon last week were at the rate of sc
per 900 per year of the inhabitants, an in
crease of six over the record Of the previous
week. The births during the week were
.. .623. and the deaths 1851. The births
were 25S below those Of the week before.
The deaths during the past week were
/. T62 above the average Of the past decade.
At Brighton the death rate was 60.9 per
1000, the highest of any town in Great
Britain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-28
A snIt Against Foster.
n 1WII = : WIIl70 y V7NNE'
gps-idl Tels0rGa % TIE Register

FDscidl Tels0TlD7 % ths htJIStsF
COLUMBUS, o., January 2I--Secretary
of the Treasury Foster is plaintiff in case
filed in the Ohio Supreme Court to-day
With other parties the Secretary paid S23, :
666 on purchased real estate in Hancock
county, which was seized by the holder OF
n previous mortgage. The plainth has
paid in $ll 900 which be is trying ito re-
cover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-28
Cant. .Tossph h. Thomas Dead.

EVANSVILLE, IND, January 2I.,-Capt.
Joseph 3. Thomas died here early TINS
morning Of grippe. He was well known
from Pittsburg 70 New Orleans as a steam
boat man. in later years ne mas Oeeh
identified with the coal trade Of this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-28

SBssigs TsysgTaBu 70 tRs Register.
Columns, o., January 21.--The House
This afternoon voted 10 repeal the law es-
tablishing a permanent State encampmenIltJ
ground at Newark, o. The Senate Will
probably agree.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-28
Thrown From Horse and Killed.
Specie! telegram 20 As Register.

MARIETTA, o., January 27.-John Hadler,
a young man aged twenty-four years, was
Injured SO badly here, this afternoon, by
being thrown from horse, that he died in
a few hours. He had been drinking and
was slightly under the influence
Of LIQUOR when he mounted
a spirited horse in order
10 give him exercise. AS he was going up
Fourth street at a very rapid gait the horse
shied at something and Hadler was thrown
heavily to the ground, his head striking the
rail Of the street car track. He was picked
up unconscious and conveyed to the Brad
ford House, where three hours later he
died He had no family and no relatives
known 70 our citizens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-28
Shot His wife.

Nr,xsrIELD. o., January 27.-To-day q
noon Dan Scrist shot his wife Win an oIg
army unusket loaded with shot. Inc loso
entered the left side OF the womsnS , . Uacs
tb;s R,Ea norninr on account Of his refusal to
s,rnort his family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-28
A sIirht improvement.

PrTrsBURG, Pa, January 2f.-the new
wells, together with those wnich nSye @
been increased by shooting, caused anGILei
advance in the production OF tne tacL,0I- ,S,l,,
aid ield yesterday. Inc OUTPUT eoIJ3 oS.'i3
was IS. 500 barrels. The stock in the held
IS 81 ODO barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-28

NERVOUS DEBILITY, poor memory, dih-
dence, sexual weakness, pimples, cured by
DR.. Miles Nervine. Samples frce at The
Logan Drug Company's and at Bowie
Bros, Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-28

s...in, r.,.nrarn @ ths Rso.stsr.

CoLrvBUs, o., January 27.-Representa-
tive Boyer, Of this county, this afternoon
introd uced bill 10 repeal the ant-resident
trustee law, now creating so much trouble
among RepubliCans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-28
rha snnndron stII There

MoYTEvIDEo, January %. - The
squadron Of American war ships, which
has been lying of this port for some
time, is still here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-28
TaE wEATHER

WASHINGTON. d. c., January 2I.-For west We,
Virginia fair and warmer Til trloay nlsu3
winds becoming south ohto fair.
For Western Pennsylvanla anu OhlOi 4@'1'
warner till Friday; south Winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-28
I'D onaninr 70 the morn.

The rose bud opening TO the morn,
While vet the dew hangs on the tnoru'
ExbaIes less sweetness than IS wont; W.,
re breathe from lips that SOZODONT
Has touched with soft crimson glo"
That shows the dazzling teeth on So
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-28

HAVE used DR.. Thomas Electric OIL
for Group and colds, and declare u q
positive cure. Contributed oy Nm'
Kay, $40 Plymouth ave-, Buffalo, n. l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-28
poa to Re state Commissioners.

,gDFei1l TslsQr11l % ths Rsgif.eT.
CoLUMBUs, o., January 27.-It IS rumor-
ed that Governor Mckinley WI appoint
IobD y Roe. President OF the United Mine
Workers State Labor Commissioner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-28

STATED by H. B. Cochran, druggist,
Lancaster, Pa: Have guaranteed over
300 bottles OF Burdock Blood BltterS for
dyspepsia, sour stomach, bilious at
tscks, liver and kidney trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-28
COL. W. A. Si'CoRKLE.

When approached by the REGISTER
correspondent, Col. w. A. McCorkle
was surrounded by number OF gentle
men interested with him in the Elk
River Railroad extension, and be conld
only take time to say that West Vir-
ginia is still a Democratic State; that
he believed the lower portion especially
was rapidly growing more Democratic;
that he was in the Gubernatorial race,
and in IL TO win, and, as well as for the
success Of Democracy, he had already
begun an active campaign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-28
Rlntnna spnni.I, MINER.

MADRID. January 1.-The labor troubles
q. Iilhao are among the men employed IN
,ae, srs vent on a strike against a reduction IN
wages. they finally became riotons ana
yeSterday they stoned the foot-guards wno
had been ordered 70 compel tne rlot-
O. 10 disperse. The footguaros
80 cornneIled 20 FIRE on
he mob. The strikers have become 80 dar.
inc that they have cut telegraph wires and
destroyed the railway lines around the
Alta M. information was received that
the strikers had seized dynamite depot
~ have been occasionally trooblsd with
Coughs. and IN each esss hare used bro~hs
bronchial Troches' which have nsssf iAilso'
and I must say they are second to nens IN the
vorId."-Esstz Il Hay, oasAtsF. 81. eo1t. Ma.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-28

For q number Of months past have
not regarded Mr.. Cleveland as being
practically in the contest for the Presi-
Dental nomination. The party would
never think OF nominating him without
the support Of New York State, and it
is very evident at the present time that
, 1892-07-13
THENEW CATHEDRAL.
(From the Demerara Argosy, IL J@ne.)

III two AMI n half N pnths hence we shall be
on the eve of the Jubilee of the Most Rever-
end the Lord Bishop of Guiana,-an event
not merely of colonial Importance but one also
of intense interest to the Anglican Church
throughout the West Indies and even wider
afeld. It was on st. Bartholomew Day,
1912, that DIR. Austin was consecrated BIZ
shop of Guiana, and on the oath of August
next the completion Of His Lordship's half
century episoopste will be oommemorated by
o thanksgiving ~Iservios no parallel to which
can be found in the history of the Church Of
England in this section Of the globe. This
commemorative and thanksgiving ceremonialis
appointed to take place in the new Cathedral
OF st. George, and the one question which is
paramount in the minds Of many. of us who
have watched the gradual appearing OF the
edi6ce now in course of erection on the site
of the Cathedral Church Of former, days. is:
Will the work be sufficiently advanced to
permit of the carrying out of the arrangements
arrived at with reference to the Jubilee Co.
LIBERATION? We are pleased to be able to an
nouuce that there need be no anxious apprs-
tensions on that score. In the terss Ian.
euage Of the energetic and ipdefatigable
CLERK Of Works (Mr. John Andrrsen), "cathe-
drals are built, not created" and il may be at
once stated that the completion in full of
what e. destined to rank a. the most stately
and magnificent structure in ell Her Majes-
tY's West Indian possessions dedicated to the
service Of the church Of England cannot pos:
, 1892-07-13

hundreds of the delegates upon whom he had
relied bolted, and President Harrison was
nominated at the first ballot and unanimously
elected. Mr.. Blaine received only 1872 votes,
while his rival obtained 535, or 83 more than
half the Convention. which included 9O4
members. Mr.. Mckinley received as many
votes as Mr.. Blaine, and Mr.. Robert Lincoln
only |, his supporters having no intention OF
running him unless Mr.. Harrison and MIR.
Blaine were near enough to spoil each others
chances. So numerous are his friends, how
ever, that according to the latest rumours, he
will succeed Mr.. Blaine as Secretary of State,
Mr.. Chauncey Depew being selected for the
English Embassy. The result in, ON the whole,
approved in England, being favourable to sta
bility of administration, and to reasonable
policy about the currency. The Democratic
Convention has not met yet, but the canvas Is
supposed to be favourable to Mr.. Cleveland,
whose principal rival will, it is assumed, be
Ex-Governor Hill, of New York.
The great Ulster Convention met for the
first time i'll Belfast yesterday ,%toolate for COM
ment by us. 1t has been evident, however,
all through the week that the meeting would
be a great event. The very soul of North
Ireland is stirred and while room for ten
thousand delegates has been provided in the
Convention Hall in Belfast, two hundred
thousand spectators sympathising with the
Union are expected to assemble In the Botanic
Gardens. All differences of opinion among
Prorestants are said to have vanished, and
Orangeman and Liberal, Episcopalian and
Presbyterian, will act strsnuously together.
The Primate Of all Ireland was to offer the
opening prayer, aud the ex- Moderator of the
Presbyterian Assembly to lead Psalm Xvi,
God is our refuge, and our strength All
violence of speech ia TO be avoided; and the re-
porters, who are present in swarms, testify 10
the earnestness and self. control of all concern
ed in the movement, from the committee to the
most rural gathering. The resolutions to be
submitted declare a fixed resolve to retain
unchanged our position IS all integral portion
of the United Kingdom" and to have nothing
to do with q Parliament certain to be C%ontroll-
ed BY men responsible forthe crime and outrage
OF the Land League, the dishonesty Of the
Plan of Campaign and the crueltles OF boycott
ting" and affirm that such a Parliament must
inevitably result in disorder, violence, and
bloods ed They announce a determination
'to take no part in the proceedings OF such a
Parliament, and to repudiate it's authority
Everything depends, Of course, upon the
exactness with which these resolutions ex-
press popular feeling BAT so far, no observer
appears on this point to entertain any doubt.
Those concerned and those who sympathise
represent d third of the population OF Ire.
land, and ali indefinitely larger proportion OF
it's wealth, the immense majority, moreover.
being MS Irish in all but descent as the people
Of g ork or Clare.
, 1892-07-13
June I8th.l

Parliament is hurrying through business at
racing speed. All the Estimates have been
passed practically unchallenged. even the Irish
Estimates being voted in a single night. The
Irish. Education Bill has been carried, after
the Government had made some concession, the
operation of which, we confess, we do not ex-
actly understand, but which so modiies the
conscience clause that the christian Brothers"
share in the benefit Of the Bill, the object for
which Mr.. Sexton has been fighting all along
with pnmp-up denunciations and genuine
threats of obstruction. The Appropriation
Bill was brought up on Thursday, aud Mr..
Balfour stated on Monday that the Proroga-
ton was unlikely to take place before June 18th
or after Tuesday, the 2sth inst. It is under
stood, in fact, that the Dissolution will take
place on June 28th, that the first elections will
be held on July 4th, and that by July 18th
at latest, the contest will be over. The Elec-
ton will probably be the hottest that this
generation has seen, and it is to be noted that
contrary 10 general expectation, the Unionists
OF all kinds are entering on it full Of spirit
and energy. 1t is believed that Mr.. Gladstone's
manifesto will be out Immediately after the
Dissolution, and there is a rumour that it will
contain o tolerably explicit declaration as to
the character of his Bill, SO as to deprive the
Lords of the argumen that the country voted
in ignorance.
The unexpected happened at Minneapolis
on Friday. The deep distrust always felt to-
wards MIR. Blaine suddenly manifest itself,
, 1892-07-13

which is a strange outcome of the new gospel
Of altruism. Mr.. Mckinley evidently believes
that in taxing imports he is taxing the for
eigner, and not the American buyers of for
eign articles, who nevertheless, pay the bills.
be added that ga mere protective tariff gave
the widest possibilities to American genius
an d effort, which is like saying that you can
breed genius by making all persons pay more
tn an they need for all that they consume. The
speech was wildly applauded, but it is said to
have killed Mr.. McKinley's chances, a sec
ton of the Republican farmers looking on
him az a fanatic, and not believing that, as
they are not protected, it can pay them to
have everything made dear. 1t is in Mr..
McKinley's favour, however, that his election
would be a great shock to all European man
ufacturers..
The Mormons, it is said, contemplate an
other and an immediate emigration. A large
number of them are disconnected with the su-
pervision of the United States Government,
and they have therefore purchased a hundred
thousand acres in the State of Chihuahua,
Mexico, a table-land believed to be rich in
minerals. Here they will organize an indus
trial community, and revive the practice Of
polygamy recently abandoned. The Mexican
Government is said 10 be favourable, which is
odd, as Mexicans are Catholics; but we suspect
II the new enterprise succeeds, they will find
that they have caught a white elephant. The
Mormons at heart believe themselves entitled
to found a theooracy, and the moment their
numbers are sufficient, will refuse to obey any
law but their own. Mexico is much stronger
than she was, but she does not possess the
force to coerce an Anglo Saxon community
bound together by iron laws, and animated by
religious or social fanaticism. II the bulk of
the Mormons follow their leaders, chihuahua
will soon be practically independent, and
struggling for an outlet to the sea.
A letter in the Calcutta Englishman gives a
curious account OF what is oddly termed the
criminal career" of a leopard, which in TWEEN.
ty one months killed 264 human beings,
amongst others forty-one BOYS, twenty-five
girls, and forty old women, in the Arani
Jurisdiction. 1t was at last killed itself, on
April 9th, in the village of Madaha, four miles
from Arbab, and found to measure 6 it. 6 in..
and to have an abnormally large head, and
very powerful shoulders. 1t several times
broke into houses, and dragged its victims out
OF the house to devour them. More ordinari-
ly it seized them in the veraudah, or children
when playing in the open spaces. That this
was a great homioidal career, is obvious but
if we are to call it a criminal career, we
shall come before long to call volcanoes or
influenza or cholera, or even o. en- drains
criminal, because they bring about a great
number of violent deaths. A leopard, if not
incapable of guilt, is surely no more guilty in
killing a mar than in killing a deer and Of
crime it is even more certainly incapable than
of guilt. A creature that has never even con-
ceived the notion of law, can hardly offend
against the law.
, 1892-07-13

The unexpected happened at Minneapolis
on Friday. The deep distrust always felt to-
wards Mr.. Blaine suddenly manifest itself,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
Mr.. MILLS TO RETURN NEXT WEEK.


a SUDDEN OHANUE OF PKObRAMME-DlFFlCUl@
TIES IN THE sENAToEsmP CONTEST.
Washington, Jan. II tSpeciar-It is reported that
Representative Mills will return to Washington soon,
probably next week, and begin to perform his duties
As n member OF the House OF Representatives. This
appears 10 be a sudden change OF programme. When
the sage OF Corscana left here it understood to
be his purpose remain in Texas and conduct his
canvass for the United states Senatorship. Indeed.
evidence that such his purpose is found In his
letter TO Mr. Wise, Of Virginia. asking him to organize
the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce
and act rs It's chairman In accordance with the leter
Mr. Wise ha, organized the committee and appointed
its clerk Colonel Mss return TO Washington, there
foro will be unexpected TO his friends, and the
cause OF IL will be the subject OF c0nsideraOle
speculation. There will be a strong suspicion thaC
his friends I'm Texas realized that II he should re-
main there and conduct an active canvass WINE oo'"
his competitors for the Senatorshp-Senator Ohlton
and Repre- sentative CulbersOnremained IN "ashnso"
attending to their legislative duties and looking aiter
the interests Of their ttuents, the fact mlshe
prove injurious to his prosp cts.
That the contest for the senatorial vacancy Is 10 nc
a bitter II MT a protracted one-in That respect ie
s6mbling the recent tussle over the speaherSmpS 'o
opinion OF every body who IS familiar VIII inc s''
uaion. Senator Chiffon is the candidate OF "o'erh'r
Hocg and the state Administration, which are eN-
trcmely hostile to Colonel Mills lie was greatly dis
amounted bccause the {; overnor did not appoint him
Instead Of Chiffon to the vacancy caused by 'We Nus
ignation OF Senator Reagan, and OF course MS uiS
appointment found vent in expressions Oh eAueno
bitterness There is strong impression mere tu '''o
outcome Of the contest will be the election Oh hcp'o
sentative CuIbersOn. who IS extremely p'puIr '"o'o
the people of Texas. and has never arousc' 'no an
mostes OF the politicians Indeed, persons are not
wanting who believe that this will become so apparent
10 Colonel Mills that he will withdraw from the race
before the special session Of the Legislature Is nGn
with view to stand for election upon tne chptattVin
NJ senator Cokc's term II is believed however that III
order not TO lose his hold at home, IT VIII be necessary
for Representative Mills to return To washington
smooth his wrinkcd front and attend 10 MS lesis-
latvc duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
TIE SENATE TAXES UP TIE CALENDAR

WASHINGTON JAN lin the Senate this morning
Mr. Morrill, presented "A memorial from the astronomers
~ the country I'm relation to change In the manage
mcnt Of the new observatory, from the navy Depart
ment to the civil administration. lie spoke OF 1t as
most important document. signed as IL was by all
be most noted astronomers Of the country ana asked
that II be- referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs.
SO ordered. ,
Among the bills introduced and referred were tho
following: A., ,u-,,,
nv Mr. yest-For the improvement OF the Mississippi
p,ver from It's mouth to the mouth OK the ono
River. -. ,...
pv Mr. Collom-To promote the safety OF employees
and travellers by compelling common carriers engaged
in Interstate commerce to equip their cars Win auto
n.,ic copnlers and continuous brakes. ana their loco
,,,,,ves with driving wheel brakes Referred 10 thc
Cr,,,e. on Interstate Commerce
pv Mr. Wson-For two additional associate Justices
nj, a.. sunreme Court In Utah.
M, senate took MP the calendar and the following
nm, oro n.sscd. 70 aid the state OF Colorado 10
sunror, a school OF mines. To authorize the con-
,t,, n, = bridge across the Missouri River ap,
y, 1000 400 for the purchase or ground anu
The erection thereon In the cl,S Vi ""''""s''" '" "
hmildne IN be- used ~ hall OF recorusi . ,.ou,,vo
The senate then. at 90 pror rt 10
huI,msss and nj / 80 adjourned I'LL MONDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
roR HALL OF PJ'BIIC RECORDS

Washington Jan. II (specian. Senator Cockrel. OF
Missouri must have been mapping 10 day, or else he
was reluctant to exercise his functions as the Uoimnh
Of the pet project OF his colleague. Mr. Nest
he led 10 object TO the passage OF bill approprh
ing no less than 100000 for the erection In Washg
ton OF National Hall OF Records. The plan OF bnlldihs
II separate hall, Of attractive appearance archleet'
aIly for the safe keeping OF such records OF the Eh
ecutive legislative and Judicial Departments" a. are
not In use for constant reference by these Departments,
has always been warmly favored BY the Senate Chn-
mittec on Public buildings and Grounds and Mr.. vest
and Mr. Morrill, It's especial champions. hberai
appropriation for such building was maze by the
senate during the last Congress- but the House Ia leu
10 agree TO the outlay. With MIR. Holman In charge
y, ,uhlc ,nendutcs at that end OF the Capitol. the
hope OF securing dis useful 0nd mnch-hecded Duldhs
seems moro distant than ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
CONTROL OF THE WESTERN MARYLAND.

Baltimore Jan. IA (Spccal).-Ueherli hiS anu, vs.
vevYcr will make another bid for the interest VI 'o
city NJ baltimore in the Western Maryland hhifV''
An ordinance has been drawn for submission 10 '''o
civ Council The people interested IN the new move
arr, said 70 be senator Bricc of ohio ana "cuc''"
samuel Thomas of New York. The SHENANDOAH ulN's
ion ~ thc Norfolk and Western Railroad, winch en-
tends from Roanoke. Va, to liagets'o"r' -"u' ~"
nishes the East Tennessee, Virginia anu "eoreia SS
tom with nm outlet as far the latter town. 10 ech
Ncv-York and other points il Is necessary 10 s'h"
messengers and freight by long detour over routes
which ara not entirely friendly. There is anxiety Oh
fine mart Of the East Tennessee Virginia anu "co'7''
and the Norfolk and Western Arrangements 10 c"'e0
tbc condition Of affairs. and IL Is SAID that tie pi
chose Of the Western Maryland would solve u'c UNI
entity. The Richmond and Danville would also IL IS
asserted send much Of their nOrthbound traic by 'ho
new route If the deal is effected.
There has been considerable talk about the Noii''N
and Western constructing branch from Front k0va IT,
Ia Ia Washln gtou ana the necessary AlitnoIiE -
hnd the road :ls far the line OF the Dlstlct va W.
Columbia was obtained from the Legislature Oh VII
snu several wears ago. Int - far IL has been IN
nn.Sibc 10 Get charter from Congress 10 enter "as
ingtOu.