davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-05
RIoodshed Threatened.

WICHITA, Kas., Aug. A cattleman
from Arkansas City says bloodshed is look
eG for between cow-punchers and Kansas
farmers. II seems Receiver Hatch, in
charge of the Preside County, Texas, ranch
is shipping several train loads Of stock a
day to Chicago from Arkansas City and
last night a large number of these cattle
broke over the line ana spread over the
Kansas corn fields. Some forty farmers
of the vicinity armed themselves and noti-
fed the cowboys that every animal found
trespassing in Kansas would be shot. The
cattlemen in return promised that for
every animal manned a Kansas farmer
would bite the dust The farmers are
said to be patrolling the border.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-05
Alter an An.Night Coon aunt.

SEYMOUR, Ind, August 4.-This fore
noon, while VIM. Greer Jacob Looertz,
Shorty" Wilson and John Firman, Of
Seymour and VIM. Wilson, Of Crothers-
vile, were returning from an al-night
coon hunt, Greer, who had been drinking
heavily, got out of the wagon and refused
TO proceed. Heordered the others to stop,
and when they refused he swore he would
kill them all. Vim. Wilson was fatally
shot, John Firman seriously, Shorty"
Wilson and Looertz were also wounded.
Greer escaped and has not yet been cap
tured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-05
Needs Repairing Again.

Special telegram TO ne REGISTER.
CoLuNBCs. o., August 4.-Charles
Pfeifer, aged 2S, suffered a peculiar and
PROBABLY fatal accident last year. Ten
years ago he was kicked in the head by a
horse, a portion Of the skull being de-
stroyed, so that surgeons had to insert a
silver plate in its place. While running in
the dark last night Pfeifer struck his head
against beam, knocking the plate out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-05
snnlre PhiIlins, Court.

Orpha Bartlett, the B. & o. news
butcher" who carved VIM. Fitzpat-
rick with q pocket-knife, last Sunday
afternoon, was arraigned before Squire
Phillips last evening on a charge OF
cutting with intent TO kill. He claimed
the cutting was an accident. FitZpat-
rick told a different story, however, and
the Justice held him to court. In de-
fault of $500 bond, he was remanded TO
iail
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-05
lay Min sell His Yacht.

New York, August 4-The Herald says:
Jaw Gould wants 10 sell his speedy yacht
AT Atlanta He is willing 70 sscrafce il
for the comparatively trivial sum Of 500,
coo. Such an offer should not so begging
long. The yacht has mo- been in commits
sion since 1889. but il IS in first rate order.
IL is thought that Mr. VIM X. Vanderbilt
may be the bidder for the wrecked Avis
only rival in point Of size and luxurious
enninment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-05
rel.nrnr, To N. Renist1r

SrectGL Telegram 10 the Register.
Columns, o., August Max Rehr, a
Pennsylvania criminal, wanted at Mead
Vile, was arrested by Pennsylvania officer
s. II. Caldwell as he stepped from the Ohio
State Prison to-day, but Rehr demanded a
hearing and was placed in jail pending that.
He has a lawyer retained. and will base
his defence upon the ground that Gov
ernor Pattison signed the requisition in
blank.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-05
Foot Mashed.

Yesterday morning, about nine
o'clock, an employe OF the Wheeling
steel plant, named Sorg, who lives on
the South Side, met with painful acct
dent. While removing some heavy bill
lets one fell on his foot, badly MASKING
it, and throwing his ankle out OF place.
A physician dressed his wounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-05

A b. 3 O. EmpIoye has His Foot Crushed
Other Mishaps.

A b. 8 o. Employe has His Foot Crushed
Other Mishaps.
Al ElinEer, conductor on No. GO, b.
& o. passenger train, met with pecu-
liar accident Yesterday afternoon about
S o'clock. In company with two other
train employees, be was sitting on the
"cow-catcher" OF the engine, which was
coming up from Benwood. When
Forty-eighth street was reached, the
men noticed a COW which strayed On
the track. Elinger was sitting between
the other two men, who jumped of,
and did not have time TO get away.
The engine struck tho bovine, and
knocke it OF the track, some distance
ahead, killing it instantly. The COW
struck Ringers lower limbs. His left
foot was badly bruised and mashed,
and his right leg was cut in several
places.
The unfortunate man was brought up
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-05
Strncls 4 BulI.

IyD1AxAPo11s, August 4.-The Louisville
New Albany and Chicago vestibule train
which left this city at y 40 this morning
struck a bull that had become fastened IN
g culvert at Broad Ripple, nine miles north
of here. The engine was thrown over, kill
ing the engineer, II. Masegh. of Lafayette,
and dangerously injuring fireman Charles
Hall, of this city. The train remained on
the trark
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-05

nd Panhandle excursion 20
.ity left the city yesterday
at 400 o'clock. 1t was well
ID. about sixty tickets being
Two Pullman sleepers we're
nd both were filed. Quite a
moled at the station to see
ouists Off to the seashore.
.innie Alexander, Of Bridge
left on the train. She goes to
~ York, aud thence by steamer to
yards Bay, where she will be the
rest for several weeks Of ner old
,chool friend, Mrs. Grover Cleveland,
At Gray Gables, the ex-President's coun-
Try home. Several members ofthe o. W.
b. Club were on board. amopgSdeuf Wit
dcNabb, David White, NJ Frame, and
Mo- naughey. u bridgeport. Six
CLUB are now az Attain
N number will be aug
eek when NJ II. McNabb
leave All the boys will
-ether. His Honor, Mayor
.nt was also noticed on
was one Of the happiest Of
lists. Sheriff Louis Steen-
uty Herman BentZ were
.arS.
Others who took in the ex-
Jos. Dudley, Andrew
Iaster sam Club, Geo.
II. Parker, Miss Virginia
-erOert Nesbitt, VIII List, ).
dith and family, Miss Teresa
lips, i. II. Kirk aud wife
N,rs. J. b. sheppard, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. ZOOk Mrs Hugh
'terling, Andrew j.. Wilson and wife,
rs. Speidel, Henry Simpson, VIII j.
Itz, Walter WILLIAMS and wife, viii
chafer, John r.. NaylOr and wife, i.
Blond. Mis-. SchGfer Miss Belle
lendel, CIe0rge Updegraf and vile,
Mrs ~ f. Whitaker, w. b. McMech-
n ant wife, Mrs. O.. ROseuhain and
lildresn, and sister Miss Amanda
,Othst ~" u. T. PAUL and wife and
.wO Ell IN. j. b. Wilson and wif', A.
L. w and wife, Miss Rebecca Hail.
Miss Lizzie Cochran, Miss Bird Wilson,
p. y y. Wood, Miss Lizzie Jones, A.
Nlotz COL Jere A. Miller, and j. A.
dasC 10. Charles Reed will join his wife
q A lantic City. Mr. l.. Y. Blond left
or Asbury Park.
IT. ais will make QI.te an addition 90
he already large colony OF Wheeling
r .ople at the seashore. The number OF
,ersons who take in the excursions 10
tlantic City proves jt 70 be the most
Opular resort
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-05
Hines VIII Likely Die

PrrrsBURG, August Capt. Hines, Of
the Pinkertons, who was shot in the Home
stead riot, is in a serious condition, and 1t
feared he will die. he is still at the
Homeopathic Hospital Capt. Hines had
charge Of the Pinkertons, who attempted
10 take possession Of the mill property, and
was wounded at the first volley from the
bank.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-05
Anerton Gone Lame.

DAVENPORT. IA, August THE great
stallion Allerton has gone lame, and 1t VIII
be long time before be races again. To-
dav in his match race with Looasco ne
va pulled up in the fourth heat, the Ten
dons OF his right hind leg being oaoly
strained
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-05
Leg Broken.

A Polande- with an unpronounceaole
name, met with a severe accident at
Boggs Run. In some manner he was
kicked by one of team Of horses which
be was driving, the blow fracturing his
left limb below the knee, and also bad
" bruising and cutting the flesh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-05
The NEWS OF TIE DAY.
sells Bros. show Coming.

sells BIOS. SNOW ~ohlhB'
I. II. Rarret arrived in the city yes
terday with the advance car OF Sells
Bros. Big Show Of tue World, and
twenty-five men. The advertising car
is claimed TO be the handSomest in the
world. The show will appear at the
Fair Grounds on Friday August goth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-05
THE NAN WITHOUT 4 STOMACH

Nav exist az museum freak but most OF Us
recognize the stomach as necessary % life snd
comfort: Mostof Us experience little trouble
from this source occasionally, wrong seton OF
the stomach causing dyspepsia, etc, and often
the trouble extends, involving the liver and
bowels whence We ind bihoUsncss ana constl-
patton. We and also thst the oweis and kid
news lnature's sewage SYSTEM become ciogged
with efete matter. from which comes impure
blood boils. blotches. pimples, scroiuls- scrotu-
lous sweIiings and cancerous complaints. The
Buriock Blood Bit.ers taken a. the beginning,
OF at sny later stage arrests the trouble restores
the disoTdsred organ to activity. thereby rerlov-
ing every vestige Of disease. X X. x. ~
absolutely pure extract Of roots Az
which cannot ioiure even the most
stitution. snd as cure for Dr.
ness. Constipation, bad Bloc
90 cases oRt Of leo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-05

on the train as far as Ford's crossing,
and telephone message was sent for
the patrol wagon. He was then re-
moved to his home on the South side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-05
stsss Aeperttssmsnts
CIR AND RALI
SPECIAL INVITATION.

/ Please call and see our new line OF
White. Black and Gray Fur Rugs at
/ Henry Jacobs.
Please call and see our new line 81
/ Carpst. Oil Cloth. Mating and Window
Blinds at Henry Jacob.
! Please call and zee our new line OF /
White, Red, Gray and Plaid Blankets at |
Henry Jacobs.
Pleuse call and see our new line OF /
I Comforts and White and Colored Bed
Spreads At Henry Jacobs.
Please call and see our new line OF
/ Flsnnels and Skirts az Henry Jacobs.
Please call and be convinced.
HENRY JACOBS, Peoples Bank Build'g.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-05
sundar TreIn oa 0. K. Il. RaIIroad.

The Sunday morning train on the
Ohio river road will hereafter leave at
eight o'clock, city tiTe, instead OF
seven o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-05

Advertisers might get an eye-opensr
about tho circulation of newspapers oy
doips q little detective work on the quiet.
A word 10 the wise is sufficient,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-05

VXTANTED-FOR TIE UNITED STATES
w ARMY-Able-bodied unmarried men be-
tween the ages Of 81 and 30 years Good pay,
rations, clothing and medical attendance. APP
pIicants must be prepared TO furnish SSauSfac-
torv evidence as TO age, character and hsblts.
Apply at 1871 MAIN STREET Weeeilng, W.
-'fF-' fyo6No. wED6FHI.Vb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-05
Public Sale Of Valuable Real Estate,

On Saturday, August 18th, 1922. at 10 o'clock
a. NJ, Will offer for sale part Of lots Nos. 81
and 80, in the East Wheeling addition, stusted
teepth streets. on which is erected the two-story
trick numbered 1925 Woods street, containing
five rooms and large store room.
viii also offer at the same time and place lot
numbered Is, in square No. 5, in the GilchriSt
addition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-05
5pnnten.

JTTANTED-A WHIrE BARBER TO work
w in shop az FairmOut, W. Va Good
WAGES maid: either on per cent or by the Week
Must understand trade. Address T.. q. BERN
SHIRE, BGirmont, ". Va. sG4s
WANTED AT ONCE-AN EXPERIENCED,
w active young man for the retail dry
goods trade: one that speaks German preferred.
Apply at EGGER, WAkRlCk y Co., ll5S MAIN
street. -,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-05
on 10 nnnrnr.

Fhe excursion Of Cyrene Commaudery
the knights Templar CoucIaye at
snver, left the b. s. o. depot az 1905
clock. A special Pullman sleeper
as filed. Among those wa o left were
he following Knights: 7. b. McLain,
4. r. Aschauer. 2. r.. Black, w. w.
piper, L. w. Riue, w. 5. Abrams, A.
3ebout. II. Erug, G. Ditman, j. SUrat,
Brady, Ii Breidenstein. M. Botsford
d VIM. Lewis. The ladies who took in
ne excursion were Mrs. I0rn, Mrs.
Wallace. Misses Hannah and Ella Wal
&c. Miss haywood, Misses Matte and
EIa wight, Mrs IT, b. McLajn, Mrs.
Robert McLaiu, the Misses McLajn,
Miss Lizzie Swift Mrs. Medill and Miss
Jones.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-05
N EST

DEPART FOR ATLANTIC
so DENVER.
ID Cyrsns Comnaudery tx
Paronizsi Names Of
oss Who Left
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-05
9Dr Observation-Disclosures,

mORSALE CHEAP-4lOO0c oODOLD HARD
L BRICKS. Inquire CT LEINER FAKls,
Architects au9s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-05

NOR sALE-U. S. PATENT No. 47s,3O9, IN
II proved spirit level. A rare chance Tor man
ufacturers aud capitalists. Address Box 454,
FAirmCnt, w. Va. Guo,b,6aU
The morning call., 1892-09-17
BOSSES STILL AT WORK.

Il will be borne In mind that when the
Australian system of voting was adopted
by the last Legislature certain members op-
posed its adoption in every possible way.
The bosses unanimously tried to defeat it.
The Chronicle also tried TO deprive the
State of its benefits. 1t seems as if the
efforts were still in the same direction in
San Francisco. At least men are trying
to render it impossible for the Non-Parti-
sans to cast a vote against the iniquities
ton asked in all directions. We copy the
following remarks in respect to the matter
from the Erening Bulletin:
Tie Election Commissioners are Mayor San
derson, Attorney Durst Auditor Smiley Sur.
veyor Tilton and Tax Collector O'Bren. Under
the law they have all the powers formerly exer-
cised by the Board Of Supervisors In connection
with elections. Tie question las recently been
submitted TO them Of allowing the Non-Parti-
sans full and distinct place Oh tile ticker, like
the other parties. The effect Will be this: ii
they are allowed fun and distinct place the
NOn-PaTtisan elector by placing a single cross at
the head OF his ticket can vote for the whole OF
1t, as Democrats, or Republicans or Independ.
ent Democrats, II there be any in the field. can
do. Ii the Non-Partisans are not awarded this
privilege the Non-Psrtisan elector Will have 10
place cross after every name on bis ticket that
he wishes TO vote for. The Non-Pnrlisan In thai
case Will be pgt to more trouble voting his ticket
than any Of the other voters. The Law does not
say in terms that an independent ticket should
not have fun and distinct place on the general
ticket. ii il did 1t would be very bad law. But
1t is stretching ii TO rule that II makes this in-
iquilous distinction for The purpose OF throwing
obstacles In the way Of Independent action
on the part OF the peope. Three OF the Commis
sioners-Mayor SandersoD, Attorney burst and
Surveyor TiltoD-think that Ibe independent
voters should be put 10 as mnch Inconvenience
as possible. Being majority of the commiss sion,
they have decided that the Non-Partisans shall
not appear on the ticket on the same terms as
the regular parties or have equal privileges
But motion TO reconsider is pending. Mayor
Sanderson In this matter Is certainly found n a
queer attitude. He is arraying himself against
great many thousands OF his fellow citizens
perhaps majorlty-for the avowed purpose OF
making voting at tie next election as difficult
and troublesome for them as be can. This is
also the programme Of Kelly ana CrImmins. But
more conservative action was expected at the
hands Of The Mayor.
The morning call., 1892-09-17
INDEPENDEST DEMOCRATS.

a number OF Influential Democrats met
Thursday afternoon and consulted as = the
best means to adopt &c overthrow Sullivan
and DwyeT, the new Democratic bosses.
The opinion prevailed that the new bosses
were 10 Improvement on the old enes. They
had packed primaries, il was argued, as
recklessly as Buckley ever did. but not so
skinfully. The best the new bosses could
do when they found majority against
them was 70 strike of names enough TO
give them majority. Buckley used to
handle tie rolls more discreetly than that
The independent Democrats gave good rea-
sons for their secession from what they call
the Sutter-street Democracy. But the
speakers showed less wisdom when they
proposed to form at this late day a new
organization. The Non-Partisans are pre-
clsely such an organization as these inde-
pendent Democrats want. There are as
many Democrats as Republicans 10 the Non
Partisans and the Offices are fairly divided
between the two parties. Why have two
tickets to DO the work one can do as we'll?
There are some excellent citizens who can
not get tie idea out of their heads that to
be consistent they must vote ticket styled
Democratic" or Republican" as the case
may be. They seem TO think that to act
outside their party would expose them to a
charge Of inconsistency or fekleness.
These considerations should not apply to
municipal reforms. The government OF
cities is d business problem. National issues
do not in a remote degree affect such gov
eTnment, so that the officials are loyal to
the Government AS there are sehemers
in both parties who will rob the public il
they get chance, the honest men Of both
parties should combine to see that they do
not get q chance.
The morning call., 1892-09-17
PROPERTY HOLD
ERS' PROTESTING CLUB"

1t appears that property-owners in San
Francisco have to combine to prevent
certain class of improvement neDds from
coniscating their property. A gentleman
interested in saving as much property as
possible from coniscation writes HE CALL
as follows concerning the called meeting oil
the Board of Supervisors Thursday night:
Being only silent observer, | had good
opportunity Of drawing conclusions from the
attitude OF the board on the one hand and the
speakers representing the protestauts on the
other. Ii was apparent that the board Is getting
tired OF hese protests, and it seems as II IL was
irksome TO its members to listen 10 pertinent
ahd lucid arguments upholdIng and exempllfying
The causes impelling these strong protests.
Whether from the force of fOregoDe conclusion
ia The minds of majority OF the board as 10 the
business of our refusal TO coincide with the COM
mlssioaers i'll their figures Of valuations or
determination to accept their report is not
obvious Just now. One of the most effective
speakers was reminded that he had already
occupied much OF their time In his arguments
and the desire of the board was intImaied that he
would shorten or coBdense his remarks. Did
not the board signify by their haste that they did
not care 10 have a thorough disclosure made
An investigation 10 be satisfactory TO the public
should be complete The fullest latitude ought
TO be given consistent with the public good 10
TO explain his protest against this iniquiiy OF
enforcing a tax without resultant good present
or prospective In view. The board ought not 10
give rise TO the slightest suspicion OF appearing
as advocates for the commissioners. 10 avoid
all such trouble In the future, would II not De
well to formulate a new system whereby our
municipal authorities could discover tile wants
OF any district regarding street extensions. This
Information can be gained by an invitation given
10 all pGopeGty-owneTs affected 10 express them
selves on tie question by means OF house-to-
house canvass or other modes through which an
honest expression could be gained. Then let
two-thrds vote be the standard upon which
decision can be reached: the other third would
either coincide or be nullined. Every Impartial
newspaper, such as 1HE CALL is, / am sure
would give the project IFS support
Our cores pondent enumerates at some
length the reasons why the reports of the
commissioners should be rejected. They
are composed mainly, he says, Of diserepan-
cies, inequalities and oyerestimates in
values. Projects bad in themselves are
made worse by the incompetence of eom-
missi0ners In conclusion lie says to the
board: Remove all the present commits
sioDers, reject all reports present and make
a move in the right direction. Ascertain
the wants of the district by vote of It's in
habitants, and you will at this eleventh
hour do an act of justice which will redeem
your names from the oppr0brum which will
certainly overshsdow you if you accept and
approve of any of their reports" The Mis-
sion-street Club is composed Of property
owners between Nineteenth and Twenty
third streets.
The morning call., 1892-09-17
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

Our newspaper contemporary, the Report,
on Thursday contained few falsehoods, as
usual. intermingled with winnings. Its
winnings. however, are not likely to affect
anything, as its past history Is too well
understood for that. 1t wishes TO know
why The CALL. which tried to reform rail-
road abuses in the seventies, did not con-
tinue the struggle from that time on. The
Report knows why, but as there may be
persons in the city who do not we will
briefly give them. In 1872 the railroad man
ayers determined to obtain Goat Island and
ON that and the land which had been
secured by grant from the State north of
the island they intenoed to establish ware
houses, docks, etc. Al the same time they
contemplated the appropriation Of the
water front Of Oakland. THE CALL op-
posed the proposition until it was beaten
down. and even then we tried to obtain
another railroad, but Messrs. Stanford,
Huntin gton 81 Co. offered certain parties
such advantages in the way of low freight
rates that they turned a considerable num-
Der OF persons against the interests Of the
city. 1HE CALL worked increasingly for
the city, but the railroad managers made
such professions of fairness to the public
that with the influences referred TO many
business men were willing to drop the pre-
Ject OF new railroad. This influence also
The morning call., 1892-09-17

bought and the third seems inclined to work
through his own agents. Except for It's
moral effect it makes no difference whether
the Republicans indorse the nomination Of
Judge Wallace OF not. He will go before
the people on the Nom Partisan ticket and
the people will elect him. His action in
respect to the elisor Grand Jury has made
him, in an especial sense. the champion OF
honest government, and the hgh-handed
course of the Southern Pacific Company in
procuring judicial decision declaring that
Grand Jury illegal has brought him In
conflict with the Southern Pacific people.
When the elisnr Grand Jury was discharged
the people bowed in submission TO the decree
OF the highest court in the State. A great
many men said. however, that the time
would come when the Southern Pacific Com
pany and the court might be taught lesson
without violation of law or law abiding
Instincts The time seems TO have come.
The nomination of Non-Partisan ticket
gives every voter an opportunity to choose
between the Southern Pacific and public
servants who have dared 10 stand up for The
rights Of the people against the commands
Of that CEN panY.