davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-01
LIVE STOCK.
WHEELING. MAY g

WHEELING, May 81.
There is little change in the live stock
market this week. Cattle are holding their
own, and hogs are stiff.
Prices are reported as follows by Good
hue & Thomas:
CArrLE-Extra, 1000 to 200, 81 00a4 %;
good. 800 to 1000, s. 6Oa3 IS; good, 500 10
900, 81 25a3 so; fair, 200 TO 500, g 0OaS % /;
common, GOO to 100, & 75a3 %; bulls, s. 80
as 90; cows, 81 5oaS %.
Hoes-Demand fair; supply fair; extra,
a 75a4 So; good, 81 5Oai 80; common,
a 25a4 so.
SHEEp-Supply scarce; demand good;
extra, 81 75a5 90; good, 81 25a4 15; COM
mon, s. 75a3 %; lambs, s. 00a6 co. Clipped
50 to IS cents&ess.
Calves are plenty, and demand is slow;
s. 50a4 90.
Fresh Cows 5000 tosSOOO.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, l
THURSDAY, May Is, 1892 J.
AT CALvERTON YARDS.
BEEF CATTLE.-There is fair increase
in the offerings this week over those of last
week, and their average quality is better
than it was then. There were more and
better tops, for which values were OF &c
while greater decliee was shown on the
other grades. Pricts were higher, but it
was on account OF tte improved quality.
We quote the ranke at = o1a4 20. with a
few al the top. and 4 ore sales nearer the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-01
WOOL
WHEELING. Nav 81.

WHEELING, May 81
There has been declining market for
some time, though prices are about the
same as last week.
Prices as reported by Horkheimer Bros,
are as follows: Fine fleece, washed, &c,
unwashed. one-third on, understandable,
one-fourth; medium unwashed, 24c: me-
dunn fleece, washed, 29aS3c; tub-washed,
33c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-01
a PromlsInr YOUNG FinancIer.

Lstle Agnes-''You're a pig Harry.
You only gave me quarter Of the ap-
pler'
'rother (sarcastieally)-"Maybe
tia receiver Appointed Amt
lied with J Is per cent diVi-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-01
rhe Mera, nfarket.

NEW York, May 3l.-Pig iron. steady;
American Sl4 75a16 %. Copper, quiet
Lake 81 S0all 30. Lead, dull: domestic
$4275f. Tin, steady; straits 81 3Sasl IS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-01
VlsgnnSuIVdnid LINES.


rr~rEr OyyTcrs AT PgsusrrvAru frsTfoy o.
WAITE ST. lOoT OF ELEvEHTn br. NHEELff,
AT NcLURr HOrHr. HHNrLfH0, AID AZ THE
PyNSsYfyAEgA STATION. bEfDcEFCnT.
courHrzsT sTsrgx-e Pan HasDLg BocfE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-01

-aGuE AND PAMPHLET WORK.
the most complete eIuipmett n
Try aud nassrial. tnc West yir<in'
nrany are pFsp>r<t % fpra oaI
q class IN the most approved
sh0rf<st 0ne E4tluates fef-
liesfto1- WHIT |ikoittA
- 1sskss stf're
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-01
Aatlrnnos.
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.

On and after Monday, April IS. Passenger
Trains will run AS follows: 'Dhily. tDaily
Except Sunday. Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-01

". J. ROBINSON. G. p. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
THIRrY-rHREE MINUTES
From the Hotel Ryan to the NicoI-
let House.

From the Hotel Ryan TO the Nicol-
let House.
The Ryan hotel, ST. Paul, to the Mic
ollet house. Minneapolis, in thirty three
minutes.
This IS what was accomplished by a
special car on the interurban yesterday
afternoon. Thirty Of the active news
paper men Of the SANITY { ty were on
the car, and 1T $50 O'Clock il started
under charge OF Inspector HartshOrn,
conductor and motoneer.
lt was not until the car cleared Eighth
and entered Wabasha that anything
like speed was attained, and wheE Uni
verslty avenue was reached the pace
was thrilling. the ear yeritably tlew
over the rails. An ordinary train
was sidetracked at the Kent
street barns, and the rate Of
speed was maintained until Merriam
Park was reached. Here another ordi-
nary was OYerhauled, but when the
general barn was reached this again
was conveniently sidetracked. Away
the special flew on its journey. The
passengers were Immensely delighted,
and the Milwaukee road had scarcely
been crossed when the third interurban
was caught. This car was side
tracked at the entrance To
Washington avenue in the Mill city, and
with whir the special proceeded on
its way. 1t was clear road TO the Mil
waukee depot, when fast time was pre-
vented by the Washington avenue cars.
But for the slight delay these cars
caused the distance would have been
covered in 20 minutes. 1t has been done
IN % minutes.
There is no more ENJOYABLE way to
visit Minneapolis from ST. Paul, or vice
versa, than by special" over the inter
urban. The time in which the distance
can be covered Is a striking testimony
to the excellence of the equipment OF
the city railway system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17

as well as the small cash Cir, have
Il cheerful room In which to at lunci
con aud enjoy muse and social con
verse. DUNG the first year. which
was three years ago. the Friendly assO-
citation landed 5000 young women,
giving them coffee with their lunches nj
one cent per cup, and bowls of good
soup at five cents per bowl. The din
ing department has been self-sustain-
Ing from the first; tut the rent OF the
large room required. at 20 East Seventh
street, has been n heavy item Of ex-
pense 10 the projectors, who are with
out means, and have carried On this
great work on faith and the occasional
subscr' ptions yOuchsaied by charitable
people and the churcaer. The second
year there were 1900. and the third
5000 young women In attendance dur
Ing the year. These figures compare
fayOrably with those OF the Boston as
ISOLATION. which is supported by an an
nual subscription OF $4,000. While this
association has continued its work OH
nothing year.
Earnest spe ches were made by
Bishop Gilbert, Rev. DR.. Christie and
others, urging the necessity OF every
business man In the city lending his aid
by giving a substantial subscription To
wards obtaining the desired home.
Cards Will be distributed throughout
the churches and at all OF the business
houses Of this city, AID II is desired that
either large or small subscriptions be
sent 10 Mrs. ). J.. Robbins. 40 Irvine
Park; Mrs. X. NJ. Newport. 2l7 Summit
avenue, and Mrs. Lichtenberger, 20
EdSt Seventh cffnaf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17

clothing and dealt Luce terrific blow
In the back OF lie neck, rendering MN
unconscious.
At the moment the blow was struck
number of Merediih's associates, VINO
were in the secret, rushed into the room
together and secured chest OF dozen
raZors which were used 10 shave the
conyicts. Win these and slung shsts
similar to the one Meredith carried,
thirty Of them charged upon the at
tenda IS and made dash for liberty.
II short time twenty-five physicians.
attendants. guards and iaborers al wotK
in I. bIllding appeared upon the
scene, a al for thirty minutes pahde-
monIum reigned.
The officers grasped anything within
their reach for weapons and brayely IN
dertOok to quell the disturbance. The
mad rush OF the cOnyicts was slackened,
but they continued TO brandish their
raZors and threatened 10 Kill any one who
dared to arrest their progress. The ring
leaders were finally forced from the hail
into All adjoining room. when number
OF attendants rushed in line or hose
from fire plug and stream OF water
was turned on the rebels. This cooled
their ardor. and the emeute was broken.
They quickly surrendered, laid down
their weapons and returned TO their
cells.
Several hundred citizens. heavily
armed, surrounded the camp on short
notice and fired one round in the stock
abe. Seeing they had no hope OF escape
the conyicts surrendered without blood
shed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
MISS ANTHoNY's JOY.
The Veteran Woman sufrragist Is
Highly Pleased.

Highly Pleased.
ROCHESTER, \. Y, April l6.--A re-
porter called on Miss Susan b. Anthony
at her home here this morning. and
asked her what she thought Of the
woman suffrage bill just passed in the
assembly. She said:
"Why OF course am highly pleased.
and hope 1t will fare as well in the
senate and with the governor; but am
not very enthusiastic. The CUPS have
been brought to my lips so often and
then dashed away that have learned
not 10 be too confident. It was shame
10 amend the bill SO that IL will not take
effect until after lie selection OF the
members OF the constitutional conyen-
tioti."
''Do you know what Gov. Flowers
Views on the woman suffrage question
are?"
The governor is our friend When
was in Albany last month | talked
with him.
''lIe assured NE that If the constitu-
tional convention bill passed with It's
provisions for delegates he would take
great pleasure in appointing competent
representative women Of the state. The
provision has been stricken out, how
ever. | believe Coy. Flower Will sign
this bill if 1t is passed IN the senate.
although it had not been introduced al
the time talked with him."
''Do you think that women would
generally vote IT given the right"
II think we could very soon educate
them TO vote. At five city elections In
Kansas last year more women voted
than men,"
Would you not be surprised, Miss
AnlhonY, ii the Democrats should
finally give you woman suifrdge%'
IT'S, would frankly replied Miss
Anthony. laughingly, "but will be
ready 10 throw up my hat for the Dem
ocrats if they do"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
HEEL AND TOE PEDs.
Fifteen OF Them VIII Start In
Minneapolis Soon.

Fifteen OF Them VIII Start in
Minneapolis Soon.
IL. o. Messier, who Is making all the
necessary arrangements for the seventy
hour. six-day, heel-and-toe race. twelve
hours daily, which is to come of In the
Panorama building, Minneapolis. the
week OF April % 10 80. is very
good heel and toe walker himself,
second 10 none in the country.
lie has walked 32S miles in ~ hours,
aud 4Gj miles in six days and nights
From his experience as a pedestrian.
Minneapolis will witness one OF the
best heel and toe walking matches ever
given in America. Mr.. MesSer
will start nothing but the very
best men In the profession
the list will comprise the following:
w. a. Hoagland. OF Auburn, n. Y,
American champions; John A. Click,
Phiadelphia Frank III. Hart, Philadel-
pha Cow Boy" Smith, Denver,
Colo; Asa Ellsworth, Jackson.
Mich; Charles r. Morse, Jackson,
Mich. Harry Stevens, Memphis, Tenn;
j j. Engeldum. Chicago; George
Schipper, Chicago; Henry SchmOhl,
Chicago: John Il. banners. Chicago:
John sherry, Chicago; Nels Qualc,
StOughtOn. WIS. Minneapolis will DO
represented by Henry Bray and w. A.
Dunlap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
POISON FOR THE RICH.
Chicago Detectives Claim to BE
Aware OF a DiabolicaI Con-
6piracV

Chicago Detectives Claim to BE
spiracy.
CHICAGO, April l6.-Chcago detect
ives confirm the stories Of the existence
Of an anarchistic organization with
headquarters at Chicago and branches
in all the principal cities in the country.
The object is to introduce spies in the
guse Of servants into the home OF the
wealthy. The conspiracy is not new
by any means" said Il member of the
city detective force today. IL found
traces Of it more than two years ago, but
have never been able to lay my hands
upon it with sufficient force to break it
up. 1t is worked in very secret manner.
The most fierce aud uncOmpromising
anarchists in Chicago are not men, but
women. They are the wives OF an
archists. These people are in constant
correspondence with their friends and
relations in Europe. They send over
for green girls aud promise them good
places when they arrive. The places
are secured through the Intelligence
Offices. Amerlcans-even the wealthy
people-do not ask their servants for
recommendations. They take them on
trial from the intelligence Offices Now
young girl arrives here and is at once
taken in hand by the female anarchists,
who get her place on the promise that
she will divulge to them all she can
learn about the people who employ
her. A big Matchmaking business
is carried on in this way. But the main
object Of the anarchists is to learn the
habits of members of the family, where
the food is purchased, what sort of wine
is drank, etc. With this information in
his possession the anarchist is not CON
fined to the use of dynamite, but NAV
resort to the safer and equally effective
agency of pOlSOn,n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17

being believers in the Mormon religion,
would not fayorably LOOK upon the mill
tary man, and ordered Winitred 10 turn
him adrift. She refused. and the two
became engaged.
About this time Lieut.. Butts was
transferred TO Sioux Falls. After ar
irving here he had n friend telegraph
Miss kiInball that he was seriously i'll.
She AZ once started for his side. under
the guardianship OF an uncle. Arriving
here, they found the lieutenant APP
paTently nearly dead. The uncle
was invited 10 a wine supper by
ONE OF the military officers. and while
he was eating and drinking, Lieut..
Butts and his iancee slipped out and
were married. Since then the reluctant
consent of the girls family has been Sc
cured 10 the wedding, and last nights
formal ceremony was Ia efefOre gone
through with the family not yet know
ing OF the previous marri age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
THE FRIENDLY ASSOCIATION
1t Is Reported in n Very Flourish
ing Condition.

ing Condition.
A meeting was held at the chamber of
""Wmeree yesterday afternoon at 4
Clock, for the purpose of deviSing a
method of assisting the Young Won
ans Friendly association in procuring a
suitable and permanent home in a
suburb of this city. The meeting was
called to order by Mrs. K. NJ. Newport,
who introduced Mrs. Lichtenberger, the
protector and head of the association.
Mrs. Lichtenberger began by saying
that her attention was first called to the
needs of the young women of
this city about four years ago
when she and her husband were
engaged in mission work for men solely.
A little investigation disclosed 4 sad
state of things among the young shop
girls of st. Paul. While men were being
cared for by Y. NJ. {. A. and kindred
organizations. the young women were
being absolutely neglected. Many of
them come from very poor families, who
not only depend on the earnings of
their girls, but can give them nothing
in return, in the way of pleasant homes
and innocent aInusements. Another,
and equally large class of girl
workers comes from surrounding
country towns. These girls need
kindly attentions and sympathy even
more than the aforementioned class.
They are away from the restraining in
fuenccs Of home, and are thrown among
q much rougher class of girls, in many
instances, than they have been accus-
toned to associate with. When Mr..
and Mrs. Lichtenberger first took up
the work of furnishing them with
pleasant rooms in which to eat their
noon lunches, these poor girls were in
the habit of gong down into the rat
infected easements of the great dry
goods and department stores of this
Christian city TO eat their cold and
uninvting lunches in stealth and dark
ness, going afterwards out on the streets
20 spend the remainder of the noon
hour. But great change has been
wrought by kindly thought since those
dark days, a2d the shop girl and clerk,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
A BaMBoozLED UNCLE.
Romantic Love Episode Ended by
aPubIic Marriage.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 16.-Lieut.
Ell. Butts, of the Twenty-frst infantry,
United States army, and Miss Wini-
fred Kimball, of Salt Lake, Utah. were
married here last evening. 1t will cause
a sensation when it becomes known
that this ceremony was a mere matter
of fern, the couple having been married
in this city the 18th of March. Lieat.
Butts, after the Sioux campaign, was
stationed at Fort Douglas, near Salt
Lake city. He met Miss Kimball and
the two fell in love. Miss Kimball
>ls the daughter of the late
I'll. p. KiHIball, who was very
prominent Mormon. His family still
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
FIGHT FOR FARMS.
Bloodshed Almost Certain TO Flow
in oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklo.. April &c.
Secretary Nobie's instructions to the
United States land office here prohib-
lting the filing OF more than two declar-
atory statements by enc person,
and that filings cannot be made
by mail, having the effect of bringing
personally hundreds of old soldiers here
who had given agents authority TO act
for them. They are camped in front OF
the land Office, ana continually wall
about the abridgement of their rights.
Those now in line are having prize
fighters hold their place. and at II
o'clock Tuesday general stampede IS
expected. which may cause blood TO
flow. A troop Of soldiers is in camp
here yet 1t is doubtful whether they
can keep in order the thousands OF
excited and determined men. Three
hundred coaches arrived here today
over the Santa Fe and their
occupants say they will push their way
into the Office irrespective OF the lines
already formed. Serions conflict is eX-
pected. Unless the newly appointed
register receives his commission before
Tuesday no filings can be made, in
which event the actual settler will win
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
KILLED IN A CYCLONE.
Two Women Lose Their Lives in a
Great Wind Storm,

PETERSBURG, Va, April 16.-A dis
astrous cyclone visited this section late
last night. The storm was especially
destructive in Dinwiddie county. At
Stony Creek houses, barns and fences
were levelled to the ground, and trees
that had withstood the storms of cen
turtles was torn up by the roots, or
twisted out of shape. The residence of
Milton Il. Rose was lifted from its foun-
dations and crashed to pieces on the
ground some distance away. Mrs. Rose
and her servant girl were instantly
killed. 1t is feared other lives were
lost. but owing to the proStration of the
telegraph wires full particulars are I'M
obtainable. The damage to property
and vegetation will be enormous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
COWED BY WATER.
Murderous Insane Criminals Make
Mad Break for Liberty.

AUBURN, n. Y, April 16.-A general
uprising of the inmates of one of the
wards of the state criminal insane asy-
lum took place yesterday. The great
est efforts have been made by the Off
Gals to keep the matter close
secret and 1T was only this afternoon
the facts became known. Ward in
the asylum contains tifty-seven pa
tients. among whom are some of the
most desperate criminals in the coun-
try. Numerous attempts have been
previously made in this ward to over
power the attendants and effect
an escape, and on nearly every occasion
the ringleader of the revolt has
been Edward Meredith. 1t was Mere
dith who planned the revolt of yester
day. Attendant Lice, who was in
charge of the ward, was approached by
Meredith, who pulled out slung shot
which he had kept concealed in his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
QUEER REVELATIONS.
An Imprisoned Defaulter Ont in
Confession.

WESTON, Me-, April l6-The de-
faulling cashier of the Auburn Shoe
and Leather bank, ~. c. Percival. who
is now in the states prison. made a de-
position yesterday to be used in the
case OF The bank against Perc;yal's
bondsmen. 1t is said the deposition states
that the directors of the bank knew of
its condition two years before PeIeival's
arrest; that part, if not adj. the d.
rectors were cOgnizant of how things
were going Oh, and OF the exact condi-
ton Of the banks finances. 1t seems
that Pcrciyal's father and father-iiI-law
are both on his bond. When he was
elected cashier, his bond was placed at
$4,000. Unknown to his bondsmen, the
capital stock was raised. and for this
reason the bondsmen claim they are not
liable. Pereiyal is said to have made
these revelations because of the suits
brought against the bondsmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
Movements OF steamships.

NEw York Arrived. Etrurla. Queens
town; Normaunia. SOUTHAMPTON: Danla.Ilam-
burg. Arrived out Westernland from New
YORK; OF The Lizard: The Queen. from
New York; Oft Kiusalc; Umbrla, from
New York; off Browhead Bothnin, from
New York
Sailed from foreign ports: France. from
Grayesend for New York: Edam from Rot
lerdam for New York; Veendam. from Rot
terdnm for New YORK
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
Nfurderous Jealousy.

DAYTON, o., April 16.-John E. Geist,
a carpenter. aged thirty-seyen years,
came home from work at noon,' and
without previous warning shot his wife
Alice, aged thirty-three years. dead as
she started to fly from him. He then
shot himself through the heart. Edith
Huffman, the only witness of the .trag-
edy. ran out of the door Just before
Geist killed his wife. Death was IN
Simultaneous in both cases. The cause
of the crime is said to be jealousy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
American GirIs I'M Demand.

LONDON, April 16.-The Post an
nounces that in June Capt. \. w. Bar
nadistou. private secretary and aide de
camp to Lieut. Gen. Newdigate- Newde-
gate, governor aud commanderin-chief
of the Bermuda stations, will marry
Miss Floyd-Jones, of New York. The
Post also says that Lieut.. c. fl. Fen
wick, of the Kings Royal Rife corps,
will shortly marry Miss Lillian Everett,
of RnStnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
McCarthyites Divided.

LONDON, April ia dispatch to the
st. James Gazette from Dublin says
that the McCarthyite party has been
completely battered to pieces and that
it has split into four sections, one head
ed by Timothy Healy and the second By
John Dillon and William 0'Breu. The
third wing is known as tie ''neutrals."
while the fourth consists of Justin Nc
CaIthy and his son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
ARanhneI Unenrthed.

KEoKUK, To-, April 16.-An interest
Ing painting has just been discovered
here. 1t IS the property of the Mallard
family. Experts say that the picture,
which is the head of Christ, is worth
over $4,000. This painting Is attributed
TO Raphael. The picture is an old one,
and Judging from the peculiar way in
when the c0lors blend, experts say it
shows a mastery hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Fairi slightly cooler.
Copeland j. snapp arrested for forgery
Trouble feared on the reserve.
Twin City Press clubs mingle.
Opening of the Westera league.
Italian indemnity making trouble.
House talks neutrality-suspicious..
Ms. Harrison is slightly wOrse,
The racer Brennan dies on track.
The Butts-Kimball romance.
North Star Athletic club programme.
Quo warranto in Peterson case.
to indorse Independents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
INJUNCTION REFUSED.
The Mercantile Company's AppIi-
cation Kefnscn.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, April lG.-ThIs after
noon Judge Klein refused 10 grant the
Mercantile Telegraph company an in
Junction 20 prevent the chief Of police
from raiding the company's office. Chief
Harrigan stated in his answer that tho
telegraph company was running pool
room under disguise, and asked that
the court not Interfere with tile enforce
ment OF the law The Judge said that
the company still has right 10 make a
new application should the chief un-
lawfully interfere with the company
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
Bonds and Notes Recovered.

GREEN BAY, Wis.,. April 16.-Mc-
Cartney's Exchange bank, of Howard.
today made public the fact that il has
recovered all the bonds and papers
stolen from its safes the night of Sept
90 last. The officers of the bank decline
to state now the recovery was affected.
in the hope, from the clues obtained. to
effect the capture of the burglars. The
amount of bonds recovered is $50, 200,
and of notes $4,000.