davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
Miners Reported Ready to Settle.

PIrTsBURG, PA, October 1S-The state
ment comes from up river points that the
miners are ready to return to work at the
three-cent rate whenever the operators say
the word The men recognize that the dis
elimination made in favor of the railroad
coal must be removed, and they are willing
il should be- There is no organization
among the miners and should they hold out
much longer it would be to see their places
fillel by men out of work in other dis
tricts. Very probably the work of loading
fats will be resumed next week on the plan
suggested by the operators. The resump-
tion will give employment to 5000 miners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
U. 5. Circuit Court Proceedings.

MART1NsBURG. W. VA, October 1S.-The
following cases were disposed of before
the Federal Court to-day: State VS. L. w.
James. Tucker County, selling LIQUOR with
out special tax, trial Oy jury, verdict, not
guilty. State VS.. Chas. McAllister and
Jacob Flanagan, Tucker County, trial by
Jury, not guilty. State VS.. Jacob rolling,
Tucker County, same, trial by jury, not
SniIty. State vs.. 4. L. Raines, Tucker
County. Jury trial, not guilty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
An Elephant ON q Ram page.

CH1CAGo. October 1S.-The elephant at
LINCOLN Park went on a rampage about 5
O'Clock this morning. The huge beast tore
across the park TO Clark street, then south
- WISCONSIN. making the air hideous with
his 6iscordant trumpetings. On Sedgwick
street he upset q milk wagon, killed the
horse and badly hurt the driver. The keep
ers then arrived and captured the elephant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
,r.-Hnrk Nomination..

NEw YORK, October 1S.-The following
nominations were made tonight: For May
or. by the Republican County ConVennuors nl
,,snv Comfy Convention, Thomas Z. Gil
,.,, Nv. for Msyor, by the County Democratic
Convention, John Quinn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
MRS. HARRISON COMFORTABLE.
No Change in Her COndition-Nourish-
ment Taken as Usual.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 1S.-Al-
though Mrs. Harrison was trihe stronger
to-day than she was yesterday, still it can
not be said that there is any material
change in her condition. She has passed a
fairly comfortable day, taking about the
same quantity of nourishment as usual.
DR.. Gardner stayed at the White House
only about 20 minutes tonight when he
made his last call for the day and when he
was leaving he said that Mrs. Harrison
was resting very comfortable.
He evidently expected tuat ell would be
we'll during night and did not anticipate a
call, for shortly after he reached his home
he went out again to spend the evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
TRAFFIC IN GIRLS.

Toung Women Kidnapped and Enticed from Their
Homes to Supply the Demands Of Harsms in
Observation-Disclosures Girls Druggsd and
Carried by Force Into Awful BOndags-Ths
Gang of Kidnappers Run 10 Earth-Many
Young Women Released by the Austrian En-
bassy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
NEWSLETS
Interesting Pieces photographs news In
small space.
lSlgnedI

small Space.
The village OF Blaine, Ind, suffered al
most total destruction by FIRE yesterday.
The bricklsyers Of Boston have estao-
lished the eighthour-day by sacrificing an
hours pay.
Orders for the launching OF the Cincin-
natl. at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. have not
vet been issued She viii likely take the
water November 10.
The New York State Railroad Commis-
sion has extended for another year the
time In which all cars must be fitted with
automatic couplers-
At the Galaxy mine az Bessemer, Mich,
Yesterday. Brakeman Ryan, lowering the
cage with nineteen men, loosened the brake
instead OF tightening il as he intended 70
do. and the cage dropped 70 the bottom
-Four men were killed and - remainder
had legs and arms broA rive more
viii surely die.
Ex-Gov. FORAKER. Of 'oke in
Cooper Union, n. Y, last
WE are all subject to 1ally'
and IL Is well TO have a
house, such as Sslvs;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.
George Henderson Received Fatal Fullet
from "A Man Named Harden.

GRAFTON, w. VA, October 1S.-George
Henderson, a noted character who lost his
leg some months ago by falling from
freight train, was shot and instantly killed
last night by man named Harden. Hen
derson had been drinking for some weeks
and had been annoying Harden's family,
who live just east of the town, and last
night about ten O'Clock went to his home
again and attempted to break in when Mr..
Harden shot him, the ball going through
his heart. An inquest was held this morn
ing, the jury rendering verdict Of death
from shot fired by John Harden. Harden
was released on his own recognizance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
A LONG TALK.

Mayor Grant of New York and Mayor Washburns
of Chicago Converse by Wire-The Line is
the Longest in the Word and Worked Like a
Charm-"Star Spangled Banner" and "Amari-
ca" Float Over the Long Wire and are Plainly
Audible in the Glass Room at the Other End.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
WHEELING W. VA WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER l9 1892
OUR RAILROAD FACILITIES.

$4,000 Troops Could BE Put Into wash
ingtOn In 30 Hours and Not Interfere
With Commerce.
WAsHINsToN, d. c., October 1s.-A
statement has been received at the War
Department from General Manager Odell,
OF the Baltimore and Ohio road, which
shows that in case of an invasion of the
United States, the four trunk lines leading
from New York 10 Washington coulo land
$50, 900 troops within 80 hours, with horses
and all other necessary equipment, and at
the same time move enough commercial
supplies 70 meet the current needs Of the
country. After the Chilian affair the de-
partment received a communication from
a government official asking information
relating to the prompt movement of troops
in large bodies in case of an emergency,
and Mr. Odel's letter is in answer to this
communication
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
One Postmaster Appointed.

Spseial telegram 10 tie Re0tstsr.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October lS.-A. ,.
Blogg has been appointed postmaster al
1,-.5hoe TTpshur county, West Virginia,
in Mace of j. II. Boyd, resigned,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19

Earned, CIeveIand 3, BoSJ0u ., IWu-paso
hits. Zimmer Clarkson and Duffy; three
base hits. thinner aud Duffy; stolen bases,
Kelly; left on bases, Cleveland 8, Boston
:; struck out, Kelly. Nash, Lowe, Staley
3; first on balls, i each; time, ;35; UNI
nires. McOuaid and Gaffney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
THE OSSIFIED NAN DEAD.

The Most Remarkable Case on Record
Unable 20 noye for Twelve Years.
RAoTSE. WIS. October 1s.-Curtis HICKS
Racineis osslfied man. died AZ his
pight. Hicks was born In H.
". fity-three years $40. I
1879. be was q perfectly
That night he vas taken 81
said IL was infammator
II proved 70 be rema
cation. The feet
Joints and even y
fectly ossifed. t.
were In similar
there was not singlf
that was not as solid IN
or a portion Of IL was 10 healthy cc
hut the laws and teeth were set
impossi Die 20 get cracker betw
His mind was clear up 70 the Ut
still he was like dead man
been able 20 help himself or
twelve years, and was naue
of wood. His weight
was I40, and jest be-
weighed 50 pounds
sider IL a most rem
aud five daughter
him
Ohio
spscsog Tsleo-
CoLUxBuf
duplicate d
upon whit
made hes
Auditor Pf
that Of u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
Repeat That slnu,.

WAsHNsToN. d. C., October rho
asury Department has ad5eI i me
ammregister Fur Den So, natae
N Schlag Oldenburpisc.fS,oA4ee Etls-
ppeF~ IS y the list Of Zen rec-'sl. htqt-
tiles o. ste bred animals s0lle1 a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
CHANGES MADE.

It is No Longer Superintendent Potter, Of Home
stsad-Ha Goes to PitSburg-The Officials Say
the Changes Are Promotions For Satisfactory
Services But the Men at Homestead Believe
They VIII Be Helped in Their Fight-GOssip
About the Announcement
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
ANau oumherland Inr.nror.

SD6ctdl 1sEt0T0D 20 tht hs0etT-
WAsHrxGToS, D. c., October 1s.--A pa
tent has been granted 70 Albert Garce, OF
New Cumberland, w. Va, on device for
handling sewer pipe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19

rux upnrecedented sale Of DIR. BULBS
...,eh Svrup provokes competitions; but
eSs 49, s,,aonie cling TO DR.. Bulbs Cough syrup
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
BOSTON WINS.

Another Slsndid Game Of Ball Witnessed BY 5000
Lovers Of the Sport-Ths "Beansaters" Ge!
One More Run Than Their OppOnsnts-A Close
and Well Played Gans-Burksii Makes =
Long Drive tha; Earns 0ns Of the Runs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19

WE are all subject 10
aud ii Is well TO have e
house, such as Sslvs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
ELKINS RELIEVED

or All Responsibility in the Campaign,
Except to Deliver West Virginia's Eiec-
toraI Vote to HarrIson-He 10 To Spend
the Remainder of the Campaign In the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19

VIENNA, October 1S,-Much has said and
written regarding the sale of young women
to harems of the east, but it has not been
generally believed that any such custom
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-12-09

ward 1t was a very stupid and stilted
speech. but thele are times when young
men can't be sensible.
-Popk knows I'm perfectly able to take
care OF myself" said the girl, with an
arch smile which robbed Jack at once Of
his senses. though it made him respect
the speaker oil the more. Still, he ven
tured to say:
If you're not, you're welcome to call
upon me any time. now or forever"
The girls eyes opened wide. though
without bit Of fear. Jack went on:
came up TO ask you as q special
favor to let me become we'll acquainted
with you. don't amount to much, but
such as there is OF me is genuine, and
Ia be very glad if you could learn to
like me"
L like you now" said the girl, as
honestly as if she was talking OF some
matter-of-fact affair.
But want you to like me more. .
the young man persisted. Il don't un-
derstand much but honey and human
nature, but I do profess TO know all
that's worth knowing about both Of
them. I'm filling my boat with the best
honey that ever was taken North. but it
would be great deal sweeter. and so
would my life be forever, if could take
you. too"
Are you joking?" asked the girl, with
very serious face.
Il never was more in earnest in my
life. said Jack, lifting his hat and bow
ing his head.
I'D follow you all over the world,
murmured the girl. Jack looked up
quickly, and saw face so TRANSPORTED
that he took it to his heart to make
sure that it was real. He found that it
was; so he kept it there for some mo-
ments, releasing it only for a second or
two az q time for purposes which need
not be explained to any one who has
been In love.
Jack never could explain to his family
and friends; all he could say was that
there was something peculiar and de-
licious about the air Of the Louisiana
lowlands. Certain it is that he married
Lizzie within the week, for the bees
were demanding fresh flowers, and there
began among the hives a honeymoon so
long that it has not yet ended.
THE END.
Copyrighted by the Authors Alliance; all
rights reserved.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-12-09
ButtercuDS.

Most people fancy that this bright
little flower takes it's name from but
ter itself. This history of its name
reveals a different origin, however.
In old English this flower was known
as the "buttOn-cop, which means
simply "buttOn-head," in allusion to
the round buttOn-Shaped flowers. The
word cop meant head in old English,
but it has now been superseded by
cup, and the old meaning has been
wholly lost. Button gradually de-
generated into butter, until every
one now says "butter-cup." This is
peculiar instance in which the
common name of plant suggests its
own origin, but suggests it falsely.
The buttercup was once known as
"gold-cOp," or "gold-head," and king
cOp," names which are still preserved
in England in "gold-cup" and "king-
cup" The buttercup is a native of
Europe, where for centuries it has
been held in much esteem. 1t was
once worn by lovers at their betroth-
ais, and in more classical history it's
golden color was dedicated to Hymen.
The buttercup was introduced into
America many years ago, and has now
become a weed. The double garden
variety has long been cultivated.
When eaten, it leaves harsh, bitter,
and acrid sensation, often so intense
as to produce serious poisoning. In
fact, it is common notion in many
countries that the pretty buttercup
is poisonous to cattle. Certain it is
that cattle seldom eat it unless it is
dried in bay, when its poisonous
DrODertieS are lost.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-12-09
KANSAS RAILROADS.

The Union Pacific railway paid taxes
in Kansas this year amounting to $685.
0S6.66.
From Caldwell: Tho Rock Island
Railroad company ia making active
preparations for the new business that
will soon open up on its southern e1-
tension. Five new freight engines have
been assigned to this division and a
number Of new passenger crows will be
put on about the first OF the year. The
round house will be considerably en-
larged apd other necessary work done
in tho Yards to accommodate the extern
sion Of business.
The state board of railroad commits
sioncr rs have decided that the railroads
running through Kansas shall have the
privilege Of running their fast trains
through this state without stopping
them at every way-station. Tho
citizens Of Formosa, jewell county.
complained that OF the four passen-
ger trains which pass through that
place daily only one stops for passen-
gers. and the request was made that the
other trains be ordered to stop. The
commissioners decided that the one
train is sufficient for the business OF tho
place. and in the interest of through
traffic and fast trains the request is de-
MED.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-12-09

fust met his gal. Well, don't blame
him. II q Teller has got that sort Of
stuff In him good and solid, he gifts more
good out Of the world than money could
buy him-don't you think so. stranger?
The old gals just as sweet an pooty in
his eyes as the fust day he saw her. an
she can't see no change in him. Amt
that enough"
1T certainly ought to be-" said Jack.
with q great deal Of feeling. The Wis.,
itor, who had been studying Jacks
half averted face, offered his own hand,
which had a grasp like q wise, as he
said:
Il thought you'd say so; saw it in
your eye. Well, I must be goin' I'm
after buck that I saw in the
woods down here a few days ago. He
was too quick for me that time, but I
marked his runway, an I'm goin' to lay
for him."
"Here!" shouted Jack. as the visitor
was going ashore. Wont You have
something to keep the chills Off" Jack
wondered, as he dashed into his cabin
and emerged with a flask of brandy
which he had brought down only for
medicinal purposes, what any inhabitant
of his native village would have thought
had they seen him offer any one drink
that was stronger than water.
Much obliged, but I don't ever take
nothin'," was the reply. Then, after
standing silent on the flank a moment,
the visitor remarked:
You didn't look to me like drinkin'
man"
I'm not, said Jack. Il never touch
liquor except when am sick.
"Oh, that's all right, was the reply
'Twould have gone agin me to have
found you was drinkin' man."
Say" shouted Jack, rs the man
again started away, ARE you sure you
have plenty Of cartridges? Is your
gun dead sure? You're welcome to take
mine, it's the best that money can
buy"
The visitor returned. Was there ever
a hunter in so much Of hurry that he
could not stop to look at another hum
ter's gun? Jacks breech-loader was
looked over critically and admiringly,
but returned with the remark:
Its as pOOty as young magnolia in
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-12-09

her on the mortgage for $4,000 given
to Mr.. Smeed by her. Mrs. Cross gets
tie whole sstate, valued at $25, GOO.
Topeka Capital: A cult brought by
NJ. g. Beal against the National Mort
gage and Debenture company Of Boston
has been tried in the district court. Bea!
claims s23, 900 damage for failure to per-
form the agreements of a contract by
which he was to establish a loan Office
here. and represent the Boston company.
He says they agreed to furnish him
100000 year. to be loaned on Kansas
securities, but they afterwards with.
drew their Kansas loans, and re-
fused to put out any more money in
this state. His profits, according tc
his way of reckoning, would have been
$4,000, and his trouble and annoyance
on account OF their refusal to furnish
money was worth $4,000 more. The
jury gave Beal verdict in q nominal
sum.
The report Of the bureau of labor
statistics shows that 70 Of the LOG
counties of Kansas have Touring mills.
Three years ago Leavenworth county
stood first with nine mills and Shawnee
ranked in second place with eight. Mr..
Betton says that during the last three
years there has been a constant growth
in the milling business. and he estimates
it to have been not less than 10 per cent.
He figures it that the capital invested
has increased fully this much and that
the output Of flour has grown even moro.
There has also been an increase in the
number of hands employed, although
improved machinery has tended to re-
tard growth in this direction. The de-
ficiency. however, has been compensa-
ted for by an advance in the wages Of
employees.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-12-09

its fust bloom, but haven't got the
hang of it. l can fire this old gal with
| my eyes shut an hit the mark two
times in three"
Jack had manners enough to remain
on deck until the departing visitor was
out of sight; then he entered his little
cabin, threw himself on the bed, and
did the hardest and most disconnected
thinking of which he ever had been
guilty. If Lizzie MazZitt had been be-
fore Lis eyes ne could not have seen her
more plainly than he did lying there
with his eyes shut. The whole thing
was utterly ridiculous, but it was
also very real. A handsome young
wOman-a clear case of heredi-
tary singing out Of a single mana
young man impressed as he never had
been before, and all in an atmosphere
that seemed redolent of love and all
manner of sweetness. What would peo-
pie at home say? Hang the people at
home! His mother and sisters had
never known him to be mistaken in his
estimates of human nature; they would
trust him now; and as to others, It was
none of their business. He would have
no time for love-making; all such az
fairs in New Hampshire took a full year,
unless they began in the sumner and q
fellow had to marry before planting
season, so as not to waste time. He
might try to hasten things little, so as
not to delay his move up the river at
the proper time-try to make the girl
better acquainted with him. so that she
would be willing to wait for him until
the next season; but how awful 1t would
be to be separated from her for a year
be separated from this girl whom he
had seen for about half an hour-no
more! What nonsense!
Remembering that he had not break
tasted, he made some coffee and ate q
biscuit; at dinner time his appetite was
equally doubtful. He paced the shore
beside the boat. arguing with himself.
and finally informed himself that he
never before had heard of such fool.
He would go right up to the cabin and
see whether this girl was really what
his fancy had painted her; girls beat
Satan for appearing in different guises,
as he had learned tu his sorrow.
He reached the cabin in the middle of
the afternoon, and the girl stood In the
doorway. It was the same girl; trifle
less brilliancy of complexion, perhaps,
than on the previous evening, but with
more earnestness in her face. She
seemed to be looking for some one.
Pop amt home" said she with
blush that seemed to Jack like sun
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-12-09
STOCK AND FARM.

Solomon Sentinel: H. A. billing has
purchased three carloads Of lumber tC
build barn on his farm. The structure
! will be 4OxS0 feet, Is feet high.
Kansas has raised n big crop Of
alfalfa seed this year. but the enormous
demand for it for sowing keeps prices
up we'll. From 81 to SIS is being real
, lied for Clean seed in large quantities.
From Jamestown: In this vicinity
the farmers are holding three times as
much wheat from this years crop as
ever before. They want better prices,
because they are in condition to don't
have to SELL
ElDorado Republican: Allen Nuttle
lost two nice steers last week. They
got two much alfalfa, and it only took
about an hour and fifteen minutes tc
get it after they had been turned into
the pasture.
Cedar Vale Commercial: John Armor
and James Dickie dehorned sixty four
head O; Jasper Ramsey's cattle in one
and half hours. This was not done by
electricity, but with saw in the old
fashioned way.
Cedar Vale Star: The horse market
is now no better in the western counties
than here. The Moreland boye, who
made a trip out that way with bunch
of horses to sell, brought them ali home
with them-didn't sell one.
KiOwa Review: The new Congrega-
tional church is slowly but surely near
ing completion, and will probably not
be ready for dedication before early
spring Every additional days work
on the building increases the beauty of
it's appearance, however, and the denom-
ination at this place may we'll feel proud
of their new edifice.
Cedar Vale Star: L. II. Sullivan's
field of alfalfa, sowed this fall. is a sight
to see. 1t stands six inches to foot
high. is perfect stand. and if it stands
the winter all right will be as good
field as he has. J. q. Dale's little field
by the mill is also fine example OF
what alfalfa should be. With such sue
cess az this in seeding to this best Of all
crops. Chautauqua is proven to b we'll
adapted to it, and it is only a question
OF time when 1t will be the principal
source Of profit on our farms. No other
crop will equal it.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-12-09

AN erroneous idea seems to prevail
with some people that they can make
any machine for their own use, no
matter whether it is patented or not,
so they go no farther than making
for their own use. Section 1884, of
the patent laws, however, gives to
the patentee the exclusive right to
manufacture, use and SELL" and to
grant to others these rights, for sew
enteen years, after which the in
ventor gives his invention to the
public. Many parties have gotten
themselves into serious trouble and
expense by such miscOnceptiOn Of the
patent laws, and we consider it our
duty to call attention to this section
of the United States laws.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-12-09
KANSAS CHURCHES.

North Topeka item: A collection Of
about $500 was taken at the Ksnsas
avenue NJ. E. church yesterday morn
ing, for tho benevolent institutions Of
tho church.
Bishop E. s. Thomas. Of the diocese
Of Kansas, has appointed the Rsv G.
T. Brady. late Of Denver, Col, arch
deacon Of Kansas. Mr.. Brady has tom
porsrily accepted the appointment.
Olathe Patron: The II. E. church il
completed all but the seating and the
heating. It il handsomely 6nishsd, and
when fully ready for NE, which vim b
about next wsek. it viii b The Aness
and most eommodiouD church IN town
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-12-09

A RULING by the postmaster of
Brooklyn Is rather interesting. He
holds that a letter carrier Is not
obliged to take packages piled on top
of . letter box because they are too
large to 60 In, and that the govern
ment is not responsible II they are
stolen.