davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02
COLD WAVE WARNINGS.
ANEW CODE OF SIGNALS TO BE ESTABLISHED
AT SJHNEPFS AGENCY,
10 Prevent Damage By C3.d and Frost-A Great
Service to Farme-s-A Break IN The
R9pe Of Weather Signals

Mr.. Christian Schnepp, the we'll
known druggist 10 the corner Of Four
tsepth and Market streets, who has
been successfully handling the weather
for this section, as agent Of the United
States Government, received yesterday
further instructions relative 70 the eX-
tension OF the signals.
Il is proposed during the coming
autumn and spring Of 1893, TO telegraph
warnings Of anticipated irosts, so that
al interests liable 90 be affected by colo
weather or rapid falls In temperature
may be able TO take the necessary pre-
caution by being informed or the
coming Of cold waves or the occurrence
OF frost.
The display OF the cold wave flag
white flag with a black square IN CEN
tre) indicates that there will be sud
den and decided fan in temperature,
amounting 20 sixteen degrees or more,
depending on locality. The fall should
occur I'M tweuty-iOur or thirty-slX
hours. The warnings will usually be
issued for period of twenty-four
hours in advance OF the anticipated
cold wave or frost. Pronounced cold
waves may at any time be tOretoid Tor
ty-eight hours In advance.
, The weather tagS for some time have
been displayed 40 the top OF the Reilly
block on Jall pole, but last Friday the
rope by which the signals were hauled
20 the top suddenly broke, and In order
10 replace it, "a staging will have 70 be
built along side OF the pole, and the exc
pense Of refung the rope viii be some
thing like $50. As Mr. Schuepp receives
no compensation from the Government
for his trouble he is contemplating Civ
ing 10 up, unless the city or county
takes sufficient interest in the weather
signals TO appropriate q small sum TO
deiray the expenses OF operating.
In the month of Jnly just passed
there were eighteen fair days, and 10
way rainy or cloudy on thirteen days.
The warmest day was on the oath,
when the mercury touched 100 degrees.
The coolest day was on the 18th, the
Thermometer registering 50 degrees.
The average temperature for the thirty
one days OF the month was ISL, while
strange % say the average for June was
E03 The few cold days the hrst OF
July lowered the average for the month.
in July of '9I the average was AS.
The rainfall the past month was 5.O7
inches. There were eleven thunder
storms during the month. The signal
service made but four false forecasts
during the month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02
IN THE CHOLERA COUNTRY.

A Deputy Governor stoned to Death by
a Mob--soIdiers shoot Down Many Of
tho Rioters.
ST. PETERSBURG, August Private
letters received here from Tashkend, a
town of Asiatic Russia, in Syr-Darya,
report that news in regard 10 serious
riots, which occurred in that place on
July 6, in connection with the cholera
epidemic, has been suppressed by the
Government, the Strictest censorship
being exercised in the matter.
Five thousand OF the natives sud-
denly started to the residence Of Deputy
Governor Poutenstoff, who fed on the
approach Of the bowling mob. His
flight was discovered, however, and he
was pursued and overtaken in the
street by q large and Infatuated mob OF
the attackers, who mercilessly vent
ed their fury on the helpless official.
Hewas surrounded on all sides by en-
emies hungeriug for his blood and was
maltreated in a terrible manner. He
pleaded with his assailants for mercy
but his appeals were in vain, and at
length he was flung to the ground and
after being trampled upon by the des-
perate rioters was assailed with show
er OF stones until the life had been beat
en- out Of him and his features had been
mutilated beyond recognition.
A body of troops was hurried TO the
scene OF the attack on the Deputy Gov
ernor aud they were given orders TO
adopt the most rigorous measures in
dealing with the rioters.
Arriving at the place where the def
ant natives were assembled, the troops
opened FIRE on their ranks, killing sever
al of them. The mob were armed with
pistols and nothing daunted by the
deadly fire poured into them, held their
ground and made a desperate resistance
to the soldiers.
The two forces closed in on each other
and a furious hand to hand fight re-
suited, the maddeniug mob, when their
pistols had been emptied, slashed furi-
ously about with their daggers, doing
much execution with these weapons.
The attacking party were reinforced
by a body Of Cossacks, and with the aid
of these soldiers they finally succeeded
in ouelling the riot and dispensing the
mob in all directions.
1t is known that sixty OF the mob
we're killed and that hundreds OF them
were wounded, many Of them most Sc
riously. The soldiers, too, suffered
heavily, the Russian loss Icing fifteen
killed and many wounded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02
TALKING TARIFF.
No Business of Importance Transacted
in the Senate-Not a Quorum Present.

No Business of Importance Transacted
in the senate-Not Quorum Present.
WASHINGTON, d. c., August 1.-The
telegraphic summons that were sent out
by the Vice-President Saturday even
ing requesting absent Senators to re-
turn to the capital and not to leave it
until the session finally closes had not
perceptibly increased the number pres
ent to-day; but no question came
up that required the ascertain
ment Of the fact whether there was
a voting quorum present or not. If IL
had been necessary to test that point
the result would probably have been q
demonstration in the negative. But
there was nothing in to-dsy's proceed
ings that required any formal vote. The
Joint resolution extending till next
Tuesday last years appropriations for
the government bureaus, covered and
included in the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill, still pending in the House,
was passed without word OF remark
and without any division. About all
that occupied the attention of the SEN
ate were speeches on the tariff
question by Mr.. Hawley and MIR. His
cock, advocating and defending the
policy OF protection and statement by
Mr.. Vest respecting the profits OF the
Arlington wooden mills. Mr.. Vest had
in form er speech asserted that that
company had in 1891 paid dividend OF
so per cent, and that there had been
troubles and strikes among its work
men. Both these assertions had been
characterized in letter from Mr..
whitman, the Secretary Of the Company,
to Mr.. Allison, (Which had been read
some days ago and printed in the
Record as absolutely false" and
Mr.. Vest, in view OF that denial
undertook 10 prove from Mr.. Whit
mans own report to the directors that
his (Mr. Vests original assertion was
practically true, and that Mr.. Whit
mans assertion was o SltgeSto fGliSt AS
to strikes and labor troubles at the
mills, Mr.. Vest sustained his first state
ment by various extracts from news
papers OF Boston and other places.
The resolution for the appointment OF
a select committee as to the employ
ment Of Plnkerton detectives was re-
ported back from the Committee on Ed
cation and Lobor, and went over with
out action until tomorrow. At the
conclusion OF the tariff speeches the
Senate adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02
NON-UNION MEN
Desert the Homestead Mill aud Complain
That They Were Hired Uuder Misrep-
resentatiou--FrIck Out of Danger

Desert the Homestead Mill aud Complain
That They Were Hired Uuder Misrep-
resentation--FrIck Out of Danger.
PITTsBUBG, PA, August, 1.-The AL
legheny Besssmer Steel Works plant
did not resume operations at Duquesne
this morning with non-union men. None
were brodght in aud the strikers say
there is no use In the firm trying game
of bluff withthem. About $50 Of the
Duouesne steel workers are thoroughly
skilled workman. The company has
posted notices giving the old men until
Wednesday evening to return 10 work.
The steamer Tide made four trips to
Homestead with non-union men to-day,
carrying on an average fifty men trip.
II. c. Frick is entirely ont Of danger.
His physicians made that announce
ment to-day, but said 1t was not likely
that he would be down to his Office this
week.
Charles Reynolds, John Williams and
George Kincaid, men brought here to
take places of Homestead locked out
men, left the mill this morning and
came to the city, where they called
upon Attorney Brennan and complained
OF the treatment received while id the
mill The three live in Philadelphia.
All the men say they were brought here
under Misrepresentation made by the
men who engaged them. They say
that there are at least $50 men in the
mill who want to come out, but are pre-
vented from doing so by the officials,
who will not allow them outside Of the
high fence.
Mollick, the Long Branch anarchist,
will have a hearing tomorrow, and I'M
less more evidence is discovered in the
meantime, will be released. There
we're no arrests or informations made
to-day against the Homestead rioters
or anarchists. The police were on the
lookout last night for meetings Of the
anarchists in Allegheny, but were not
able TO detect them. 1t is surmised
that the groups will in the future, hold
their sessions in private houses instead
of the halls they have heretofore occu-
MED
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02
Charge OF Bribery Against Balfour.

LONDON, Aug. IA petition has been
fled against the return OF the Right Hon.
Arthur James Bslfour, as member Of Par
lament for the east divjsian Of Manches-
ter on the ground that bribery was resorted
10 in the last election. Mr.. Balfour Is the
first lord OF the treasury and conservative
leader in the House Of Commons, and mas
represented the eastern division OF Man
chester since 1855. The election was held
on July 8, aud the poll was officially an
poupced as follows; Right Hon. A. ].
Bslfour 5.l47; Prof. j. E. Munro 4,r49.
MIR Bslfour's majority S9s. There are
4. ass registered voters in the district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02
PROPOSALS
FIR Iul HaE1g On slrs WALL Esth A,Il 81,

Sealed proposals viii be received a. the Once
Of The Boa.d OF Pubic WORKS Of the city OF
wheeling until l2 o'clock noon, Saturday August
9Th 1872 for iron railing or stone wall, North
Main Ttrset. Specifications Of same can be
Seeu Al the Office Of said Board. The Board re
serves the right 20 reject any or all BIDS. or %
be given in the bsst interest for tbs city Of
wheeling Proposals 70 Be marked proposals
for Iron Railing
By order OF the
BOARD OF PrBLlc WORKS.
T. DABRAE, Clerk Of B P. WoEkL saia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02
ANnu KIND OF Insurance.

For twenty-five cents you can insure
yourself and family against any bad re-
suits from an attack OF bowel complaint
during the summer. One or two doses
Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dr.
arrhna Remedy will cure any ordinary
case. II never fails, and is pleasant and
safe TO take. No family can afford 10
be without IL. For sale at p and so
cents per bottle by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02
IN Frnm a Rrldre.

About nine o'clock Sunday night,
young man named Harry Michaels, llv-
ing i'm the South Side, while walking
along the Terminal tracks at CaldwelPs
Run, fell from the bridge which crosses
that stream. Persons living near heard
his cries and assisted him TO Kurtz's
drug store, where his cuts and bruises,
none Of which are serious, were
dressed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02
Gladstone kested Well.

LONDON, August 1.-Mr. Gladstone pass
ed a coed night Sir Andrew Clark, his
physician, was questioned by the represen-
tstive Of the Associated Press 20 whom he
stated that he was satisfied with the pro-
eress toward recovery of Mr. Gladstone
but that he was not entirely rid 81 his cold
and must spend at least another Jay in his
ballroom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02
CELESTIAL sPEorAoLE TOMORROW.
The PIa net Mars win BE in Opposition to
the sun.

Mars will be in opposition st mid
night tomorrow. The distance OF Mars
from the earth will then be about 35,-
600, 900, and the Southern Hemisphere OF
the planet will be presented to us for
the first time since the favorable Oppo-
sitlon of September IS, 1877. The com
ing opposition will, therefore, be an
event Of great interest to lovers OF as
tronomy.
Once every two years and fifty days
Mars comes into opposition when it is
nearest the earth, and can be observed
to the greatest advantage, either by a
telescope or the naked eye. When in
this position the apparent size OF the
planets disc is twenty-five times larger
than when in conjunction or farthest
removed from the earth, but fayora-
BILE opposition, like the coming one OF
tomorrow, is an event that does not
often occur. Mars, when In opposition,
presents a magnificent appearance, vie
ing with Jupiter and Venus in brill
fancy, and, rising unexpectedly about
the time OF sunset, it surprises the OBJ
server as If he were beholding some
new celestial body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02
neethoYen Picnlc.

The Beethoven Singing Society gave
a successful picnic at the State Fair
Grounds yesterday afternoon. About
noon a parade was given by the MEM
hers. headed by Meister's full band. A
good programme Of attractions, includ-
ing dancing, was arranged tor the al
ternoon, and all who attended were we'll
pleased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02

EE-PersOns leaving the city for country,
mountain or seashore, can have the REG-
IsTRR mailed TO them for 6S cents per
month, or so cents per month g Daily
and sunday. The address can be ch4nged
at win BY sending postal card TO the Pub
Hoatlon once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02
THE NEWS OF TIE DAY.
Accident nj che La Belle.

A roll was broken yesterday morning
In the pudding department OF the La
Belle mill. The night turn was thrown
of, aud the day turn yesterday made
only two heats. The damage will be
repaired, and the mill will be running
as usual this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02

Frank Johnson, the young man Tor
whom a warrant has been sworn out on
g charge OF robbing Thomas Shaw OF
gold watch, was arrested last night at
the Fair Grounds by Officer Porter. lie
will be taken before Justice Arkie this
morning for a preliminary hearing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02
Ilrnposaln.
PROPOSALS
FOR CATCH BASIN.

Seslsd proposals wlll be received At ne ONCE
O tie Board Of Public WORKS until ~ O'Clock
noon. Saturday, August tth, lsS2, Tor The pup
pose OF constructing q catch basin on Thirty
ffth street Plans and specification. Tor same
can be- seen A. the oiice OF the Board OF Public
WORKS. Separate bids FOR brick or stone. Ths
Board reserves the right 70 reject auy OF all
bids or 20 be given IN ne .best Interest FOR the
city OF Wheeling. Proposals. % be marked
Proposals for Catch Basin, Thirty 18th street "
y 49, BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
T NJ DARRAH. Clerk. aula
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02

July 25th to August Esd, inclusive, the
b. G. o. Co. will sell Excursion Tickets
from Wheeling to Mountain Lake Park,
at $3.50 round trip, good returning Au-
gust 3lst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02
They All Game Out.

PITTsBURG. PA, August THE 200 ma
chinists and other employees Of the Thirty
Third street mill, who have been working
since the strike, refused 10 work with the
non-union men, and all came out at noon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02

THERE is -four and -four, but for max
ing the best bread and cake the Silver
Gloss leads them all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02

BEWARE OF FRAUDS Be sure you
get the genuine DR.. Thomas Electric
OH. 10 curbs Colds, Group, Asthma
! Deafness and Rheumatism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02

SHORT BREATH, palpitauon, pain in chest,
weak or faint spells, etc, cured by DR..
Miles New Heart Cure. Sold at The Lo-
gan Drug Company's, r. B. Burt's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02
DIED.

GAUS-On Saturday, July 60, 1892. at $50
o,clnck n. m M family residence. No 80 six.
teenth street, EDMUND GAUs, aged q years.
Funeral on Tuesday morning at $50 O'Clock.
Mass at St. Alphonsus, Church at o'clock.
Friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend. Interment atMt. Calvary cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02
5Dou&eb.

WyANTED-Detecti7 in every town In
w United States. Extensive experience
not required. Send for particulars. Universal
Detective Agency, Box 1909, Chicago, i'll. lJY2Sqz
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02
NJ. CUTMAN Z Co.,
R R:s'i. Twelfth and Main Sis. FIs s5I
5artu ADVERTISEMENTS.

d.,O REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR TIE
'DlU return OF ladys watch and chain.
lost two weeks ago, TO Matte =. sharp, No ~
South Huron street. Island. lyalerdq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-02

NOR SALE-s2. 800 OR INVOI Z Will bur
Il the best located general store IN Washing
ton county, Pa, now paying S5O] proht;
stock clean; must be sold; for particulars Gd
dress O. this Office. lyl2n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-25
WILL CURE SNAKE BITES.
strychnine as a Valuable Remedy in Dan.
9l gerOus Cases

! sstrychnlne as a Valuable Remedy in Dam
gerous Cases.
DE Wolfgang Hunt Of the Too
Woomha hospital queensland gives.
in the Australian Medical Gazette. an
interesting account OF a case which
lad come under his care. The pa
tlent was child aged 16 months An
elder sister while playing with her a
little way from home heard her scream
ana saw snake clinging to her hand.
Running to the house she onicklv
fetched her mother and an uncle, who
found the child crying and holdino
the third finger of the left hand. on
which was a small punctured wound
The snake was killed as it was max.
ing off, and found to be a death
adder"
The child was taken 20 the house
ana the end of the finger removed the
stump being sucked and drenched with
ammonia and ligatures applied to the
arm. She was then brought to Too
woomha for the nearest medical aid,
ammonia being applied to the hand
meantime. An attempt was made to
give stimulants by the mouth but yom-
lung Immediately follow their admin
| istratlon.
IN admission to the hospital. three
hours after the. accident. the child
was almost comatose. the body and
the eXtremlties cold pupils dilated
ana lnsensitive to light the pulse
rapid and irregular The child was
at once wrapped in hot fannels and
heat applied to the limbs while four
minims of liquor strychnia were ad.
mln'stered hypodermically and a
| strong Faradaic current applied to the
nape OF, the neck and along the spine.
fl1teen minutes later another four
mlnlms OF liquor strychnia were in
lected and almost at once change
began to manifest itself in all the
| symptoms, and in short time the
chlld recognized and played with her
parents.
With the exception of few slight
muscular twitchings recovery was un-
interrupted and the child was dis
charged the next day in apparently
perfect health and none the worse ex-
cept the loss of her finger The case
is very important especially with
reference to the means used for pro-
curing recovery, viz. the hypoder-
mic Injection OF strychnia- DR.. Hunt
is to be congratulated on his sue ess
IN this case, as well as in that of
another patient whom he mentions as
having been admitted in similar
condition after being bitten by a
brown snake. and in whom recovery
also followed the hypodermic injection
If strychnia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-25
POVERTY is WRONG.
SO Thought James Wealthy Mistress and
Jane Agreed With Her.

So Thought James Wealthy Mistress and
Jane Agreed With Her.
A woman with basket on her arm
passed through one of our fashionable
dry goods stores the other day intent
on making some small purchases, says
the Detroit Free Press. She was very
poorly dressed. and with such severe
disdain Of all the fashions. that her
costume almost borrowed the distinc-
ton OF an ascttic garb. Indeed. it
resembled horse blanket made into
gown.
An elegantly dressed lady sat by
counter making her purchases OF I'M
necessitous things. The other wo-
man saw her. but did not obtrude her
recognition; she waited Then the
lady turned cold fshy eye upon
her and said slowly in tone OF in
terrogation: "
We'll. Jane?'
i was wondering would you know
me. ma'am.' said the woman with a
shadowy smile. '.lt's changed and
thin I am with the long sickness. ~
You haven't left him yet Jane?"
NO ma am [ can do that"
And he doesn't do any work?'
when he can get it. ma am, and
he's able 10 do it."
But you work just the same?"
Why shouldn't ], ma'am? l was
brought up to work"
I'm sorry. Jane. You should have
stayed with me. I've never had as
good girl in your place" said the
lady in a voice that indicated that her
time was up; then. as an afterthousht
Jane, are you very poor9'
so poor ma am. that all through
his sickness. l couldn'tspa the mon
ey to buy him a lemon
What did the other woman do at
this revelation? Offer word of sym
pathy or a bit of real help from her
we'll filled purse? No. She looked
aggressively distressed as she re-
marked: .-- N..s
There must be something wrong
where there is such poverty" 81
a. That's what I think ma am. " said
poor Jane with unconscious sarcasm;
lit all seems wrong; somehow.'
Then she resumed her dismal march
in the great procession of life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-25
Keeping Apples.

ny taking pains enough. almost
any Kind OF fruit can be kept much
.l than jig generally supposed.
Apples mny be had fresh and crisp
the year round. The secret is IN
keeping them dry and cool. In the
flrst place they must be carefully
picked and handled so as to keep
them perfectly free from bruises.
Only perfect fruit will pay for such
care Put them into d cellar where
the temperature can DO maintained at
or very near the freezing point. #
the cellar Ii well-aired and dry and
Tree from mold and all kinds OF fnn.
gold growths and made dark. and the
apples are placed on shelves or in
shallow boxes so that they do not
press much upon each other II thew
are not actually free from contact or
II they are wrapped Ia soft paper
very little change In them viii be
observable. Of course they should
be carefully inspected now and then
and any apple that shows signs
OF decay should be promptly
removed, not only from the rest but
from Inc cellar, so that II may not
generate any OF the baetepia associated
with decay II the cellar is not per-
fectly dry, method practiced and
recommended by many may be re-
sorted to. Sprinkle In the bottom OF
boxes or barrels about two inches OF
dry sand-be sure that the sand is
Tree from moisture carefully place
IN THIS layer OF apples so on until
the barrel Is filled TO within a couple
OF inches or SO Of the top; and then
cover this with sand. If the cellar
IS kept cool, as before indicated. those
who have tried this method declare
that the apples will come out in July
almost as crisp and fresh as when first
packed. If one has the cellar this
method is easy to try.-Mirror and
Farmer. s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-25
-.Wo SERMONS.

Between the rail OF woven brass,
That hides the Stranger Pew
I hear the gray-haired vicar pass
From section Ono to Two.
And somewhere on my left seq
Whene'er | chance to look
A soft-eyed girl, ST. Cecily,
Who notes them-in u book.
All, worthy good man, sound divinel
:, Shall your wrath incur.
If admit these thoughts of mine
Will sometimes stray-to her?
I know your theme, and revere;
l hear your precapts tried;
Must l confess l also hear
A sermon ut my sldea
Or how explain this need feel,
This impulse prompting me
Within my secret self to kneel #
To Faith, to Purity. .E
st, Paul Pioneer Press.