davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26
nIr. Cleroland,a sympathy.

WASHINGTON, d. c., October 25-Mr
Cleveland sent the following dispatch TO
President Harrison this morning:
$40 Hon. Benjamin Harrison, EGecuttue
Mansion, Washington, d. c.
II hasten TO assure you ofmy sincere sym
pathv in the hour of your terrible bereave-
ment. "GROVER CLEVELAND"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26
Hills Reelected.
sp.etal TsIsoram to nt1 Rsgkt.-.

COLUMBUS, o.. October 25.-C. d. Hills,
of Belmont county, who was recently
elected steward of the Boys Industrial
Home at Lancaster, but was found to be
ineligible because he had shortly before
moved 10 Fairfield county and acquired
residence there, was last night elected
again, he having in the meantime gone
back to Belmont county and again acquired
a residence there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26
CAMPBELL IS CONFIDENT
That the Democrats VIII Carry New York,
Connecticut and Indiana.

Connecticut and Indiana.
CHICAGO, October 25.-''New York, in
nv opinion, will go Democratic" said ex-
Governor James E. Campbell, Of OHIO,
who is stopping at the Richelieu. II am
lust from the battle grounds of that State,
and after careful study of the situation
there, am convinced of Cleveland's vic
tory. In New York City all differences
have been adjusted. In my trip about the
State. during which l made number Of
speeches, found the Cleveland sentiment
strong.n
"How about Ohio? do you count on carry
ing the Buckeye State"
"Wel, we are saying nothing regarding
Ohio. We hope for the best. l am sure,
however. of the success of the Democratic
ticket in Indiana and Connecticut"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26
Colored YInegar Knocked Out.

SPECIAL Telegram 10 the Rs0istsr.
CoLUMBUs, ONO. October 25.-The Cir
cult Court here to-day confirmed the de.
cision of Common Pleas Court holding
constitutional, the Ohio law that forbids
the artificial coloring OF vinegar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26
Foster In Ohio.


SDs idl TstScrdDs 20 ne Rs0tstT.
COLUMBUS, O., October 25.-The State
Republican Committee to-day arranged for
eleven speeches in this State By Secretary
Of State Foster.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26
patent Granted on n Button.

6rfct1s Iss<1T1f1 % tas b11BtE-
WAsHseTos, d. c.. October ga
patent on a button has been granted 70
HersHel C. Nestor, Of Hendricks, w Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26

EERvors PR9sTRATI0S, sleeplessness,
opium habit, dulipess, blues. cured oy DR..
Miles Nervine. samples 1res at the Logan
Drug Company md 4. =. Burli's, anz
Bowie Bros B sgeport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26

THOUSANDS sink into an early grave for
want OF q bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
This great remedy would have sayed
them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26
NEWSLETS
Interesting Pieces OF photographic news In
Small space.

The marriage of Baron Won Biedenfett
and Miss Ida Cummings, niece OF Coium-
bus Cummings, ex-President Of the Cni-
cago Gas Trust, was celebrated a. one
o'clock yesterday.
Rev. DIR. John Hall and Rev. DR.. Robert
Russell Booth have resigned from the
Board of Directors OF the Union Theolos-
icaI Seminary as a result Of the complica-
tons following the seminary's dispute with
the Presbyterian Church
Chairman Carter Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee has issued telegraph
orders TO al State Chairmen 70 suspend all
street parades and political demonstrations
til after Mrs. Harrison's funeral.
The Supreme Court OF Indiana has req.
dered a decision declaring unconstitutional
the registration feature Of the election law.
The grounds on which the law Is held 70
be violation Of the constitution Is that Il
is class legislation
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26
srmnnthr Prom Queen vIctoria.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 25.-The
following cable message has been given
out:
BALMoRAL, October 25.
To Gen. HdYrison, President Of the United
States, Washington:
Ihave heard with the deepest regret of
your sad loss and sincerely sympathize
with you in your grief,
Signed. VICTORIA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26
H,s Blun was Called.

C,vrRoy. w. VA, October 25.-A gen
.,s,,,an stopped at the telegraph office here
This morning and announced that ne was
there seeS for the purpose Of wagering 1900 tnat
Mr. Harrison would be reelected After
a few minutes il became noiseo ABOUT .. enae
~ snS.S .e,.,r an6 half a dozen different people
..a,ieS - TO cover il, but the buffer had hed-
cc,.rtcA ak,d luinbago readily yield 70
,eI,-eris,o Oh a few applications val
~, 7,.,Sncs the kesired resnlk Try Il 25cts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26

FATAL neglect Is little short Of
spicIde. The conse6 snces Of neglect
ed cold are too W 70 need re-
beating DR.. way Pine
Syrup cures co oo'a y
ali dealers on W
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26
IN SYMPATHY.
Harrison Receives Messages
Of Coincidence
nh OVER THE COUNTRY,

+se representatives OF
lo1l Go cg5-ovsrnmen5s-Making
ions for the Funeral.
cd Rites VIII be as
- PossibIe-POstponed
tomorrow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-26

LoxDox. Octobe'
low has spp,intec
ton, NJ. P.Aand
committee tt r
Of General 30
fund.
wasnne
EirEinis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30

The Khycngs Of Bmmah are prob
ably the only race or tribe Of people
that have any tradition OF tho ORIGIN
of the human race that do not have
u man or malo human being In some
way connected with thnt important
event. Tho Khycnd Genesis opens
In this wise. In the beginning oi
the world, aftrr the sun, moon and
stars had appeared, the earth, 10y its
own inherent power uf productive.
ness, brought forth q female creature,
which was called Hlccneu She laid
100 eggs and Matched Thorn in cotton
wool, and from them spruug 100 hu.
man beings, the progcnitors Of tho
different races" Tho least that can
be- said OF thia curious belief is tina,
It is a fine illustration Of the multiple
theory as applied 20 the origin Of The
human raec.-St. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30

some sparkling substance. The win.
dows and shingles are to be- Of mica
AMI the etepe OF marble. The cottage
will no doubt move an attractive fea-
turo Of the State exhibit.
Chas. II. fletcher, one Of Captain
M1Grath's secretaries In one Of tue
city delivery departments Of the
chicago po3toillcc, ~ preparing
unique exhibit for the postOilCU at the
Worlds Fait grounds. Part OF Nj.
Hatchef's duties Is 20 deciphor badly
addressed lotlora after al tile pUst.
Office experts In thal line have failed.
In this Mr.. Hatcher hAa no equal. The
bulk Ut badly addressed letters come
from foreign lands. In sorting over
there letter., Mr.. Hatcher kept an
account Of the number Of different
ways the word Chicago II spelled. The
record no shows 1917 different ways.
Some ripe scholar Ia Finland last
week sent letter 10 his brother here
and spelled the name Of the
EXPEDITION city Z,zazo. stu another
foreigner, possibly with "a sinister
motive, gpelled the word Ja1lago.
Hipahn, Jajijo, Schecuhaoho, HlzlgO
anti Chechicho are also prime iavorlt,s
and arc all down on Mr.. Hatchtr's
little list He proposes " add to 1t
until the World'r Fair Is opened, when
the list will be put on exhibition. Mr.
Hatcher has been at his work OF col.
lection but few months, aud he ex-
poets hts liat viii be increased by The
abolition Of several hundred by the
time the fair IL opened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30


n the fodder IS TO stand In the field
until fed out, under ordinary conditions
the best plan s. to cut and put up in good
sized shocks. az there Is less loss by ox-
posuro TO sun. rain and wind than when
In small shocks. IT, however, it Is in.
tended TO shock out AID haul under
shelter as soon as possible after 81 has
cured out, It viii pay to put up in small
shocks, as it viii cure ont moro rapidly
and be less work 10 handle.
Corn cut In good season and put up Ia
snail sh5ckh, les stand only until VOL
cured ont, and Is then stored under
shelter, makes u lood almost equal 70
timothy hly, But II allowed to stand
until needed Tor feeding after three or
four months after cutting, II put up IN
tmall shocks It's value will lc greatly
leasenod. But IL put up in good sized
shocks there will be- less waste or loss.
70 that TO u great extent tho future man.
ngenent should determine the size %.
tho Observation-Disclosures Farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30

In Mr.. S,ahl's neighborhood, as else.
where north Of Muson and Dixon's line
the large majority of farm lnborcrs are
hired by the month for five or sir
months, from March to April L. Now,
" the contract roads for the snmo
amount each month, some Of them will
draw their pay close up to the begin.
ming Of the harvest, and then refuse 10
work longer unless paid harvest wages.
Their employer Is helpless, rs they are
not financially responsible. Mr.. stahl
tells inthe Philadelphia Farm journal
that he avoids this by stating in tho con
tract that the wages for each month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30
A MYSTERY EXPLAINED.
II Women Were Lon Handed rhcy Could
AlIght nr,lnr lrnm aIracl orr.

If women Were Lon Handed rhcy Could
Aiight Better from street Cars.
She halfrosc from her seat, glanced
toward the rear Of the open car and
raising her paIgsol signalcd 10 the
conductor on the rear platform that
she desired 10. have the car stopped
ut the next corner As IL slowed she
stood up and stepped to the side
shifting her parusol from the right
hand to the Left and grasping the
arm of tho seat with the discngugcd
right.
wait till the cur stops, please, 81
the conductor shouted.
She glanced up with a slight cx-
preston of fright, and the conductor
ran along the footbOard ut the side
20 assist her, but she did not wait for
him. She stepped down while the
car was in motion, and when tho car
stopped with a slight jerk she had
her left foot ON the pavement. She
had kept hold of the arm and was
about 10 release il and put down the
other foot, while facing 10 the rear,
whom the jerk threw her Off her bal.
anco, The conductor grasped her
arm and prevented her from falling.
She smiled her thanks and stepped
away. The conductor blew hi,
whistle and started to return to the
platform.
There's another" he remarked to
n serene and observant individual at
the end Of the next seat. "a woman
never gets or u car while facing the
right way; ut least I've never secn
one, II she'll wait till the car stops
its all right; If not it's all wrong
"'risn't her fGult, tho individual
remarked.
HUH
NO. It's the fault of the car, or
the company, ! mean
"lIuhw
"Of course, I'm not saying a word
about grasping corporations or any
thing of the like, but | say it's the
fault of tho company
I'D like 10 know how tho con.
ductor said suggestively. Eve dc
everything we can 10 help en-
That may be so, but the company
ought TO change tho direction of lis
lines on start u movement for the de
velopmcnt Of ambidexterity," tho
philosopher remarked.
WHAT"
"AmbideStorily liability to use
both hands" tho philosopher cN
plained The trouble is that most
people eau use the right hand only
ngtuspinguuything with confidence
in the effort women particularly.
IN this country the cars pass to tho
right, and as it ia safcr 10 alight from
the side nearest tho sidewalk 1t g.
very natural for woman 10 prnsr
the agm of the scat, orthe SIDE of tho
rear platform Of q closed car, before
stopping down Now il the cars ran
the other way, 90 the left. women
would get of from the rside and
would use their right hands. II O
woman gets oil now at the side nem
the track she uses her right hand
and Is not pitched backward. You
watch the next time. If women
were left handed the present system
would be all right, but they are not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30
PERSONAL.


Harry Adams, Nephi, Is at tho white.
Tom c. Gray, ButtO, is a, the knut,-
ford.
in. McGn, Chicago, is at the Kuuis-
ford.
A.E. Gibson, Pierce, Utah, is at tho
White.
J.R Bush, Bingham, Is at the ContIn-
ontal
Frank Brooks, Loadvillo, is at the
kuuisfurd.
W.. Wilson, Park City, Ia august 81
the white.
). Z. Mcclure, Eugene. Or, is at the
Walker.
}. V. shiror aud wife, ogden, arc at tho
Continental.
James Murray, Los Angeles, CAL, Ia at
the Continental.
T.. X. Bali, panvcr, arrived In this city
late last evening.
W. II. wymnn, Cokovillc, wyo., is
stopping ~ the Cullcn.
-. kafpen and Jam1s Durham, Chicago,
are NJ the Tomp.oion
Charles wilson, Nophi. Is In tho city
stopping ~ tho White House.
John Sparks, tho Nevada cattle king, 1 4
NJ thc Continental with his son.
Mr.. !. ~. bower and Miss Eva Bower
nro registered nc tho Continental
II. O.. white and Andrew llurklov, oi
| Sphngvilio, arc registered At tho White.
q. Il. squiros ol tho Barber Asphalt
| company, omaha, IN registered "a; tho
T,ml .clou.
Wesley Jones Harrison aud Cora %.
Morrison, Iowa cay, nrc guests OF the
| TomplCiuu.
". G.. Wyman, cnttlo chief Of Coke
willie, Wvo,, came in lhstnght. lie hung
| up az the Cullen.
Miss Minerva Wilkins, Of Provo, clma
up yesterday On mOuth'H visit. She
will extend her visi. 10 Ogdun.
Mrs. 4. Z. Wuodion aud sister, Cnld-
Wc.i, Kan. arrived In tho city yesterday,
aud are quariCryu a. the Continental.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30

Out Of 25,ssi farms Of Oregon, $3.50
arc reported 90 be- provided with acii.
ties FOR irrigation.
The California Bockocpcu association
Is muIug preparations Tor a notable exc
hibit SO the Worlds fair
The Farmers Hcyiow says that tho
United States producl3o0, OJ0, OOOpomdl
Of wool per aunum, and we use twice
Tint nInuluI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30

81 never thought Of that the con.
ductor said. 1T has always been a
mystery to me.
DO you think they'll changei" the
philosopher asked.
"WhoW
"Tho company
mo, nor tho women either
New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30

lie proposed on the way homo from
church enc sunday evening She was
too Young 60 marry and did not want
him; but ho sa.d "Ygs,' with the stip-
ulation that hj should get her fathers
consent. The Young man was happy
until he discovered the next day that his
uaorci ones father hind been dead sey-
trd years. London TitBlN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30
wANrs 40 l,snw wnv

Rich said that a. they had not heard
any protest from the city railroads and
electric companies he moved that the
rolls Uf assessment Of railroad and
other corporations he brought IN order
they may DO seen. Carried.
MONEY IN TIE BANK.
The assessor said that he had under
stood that the telephone company bad
10000 or $4,000 In The bank aud n,
thought the officers should be sum
moned before the board b. show caus,
why their ASSORTMENT should nol b,
raised.
The claims " Elias Morris aud the
Aueroach Brothers were deAied.
The board then adjourned unit
Wednesday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30

are 10 be 20 much-uccordiug 20 the
character Of tho work for that month.
Thus, il the lnborcr Is hired for five
months for 800, the term beginning
April !, the contract specifies that f1r
April he is 20 receive ali, for Nav sij.
for June So. Tor July 800 and for Au.
gust 80. Then tine hand can draw only
go until June !, amt he Is not disposed
10 uutt ut that time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30
any EQUALIZATION BOARD
u,s,tss Allowed and Denied at Last
Nights RtetlnS'
,ssrssoR LroyAnD's REPORT.
Nh, Telephone Company said to Have q
Large Amount Of Money In
the Banks.

The city Council met again last
..sr,ne AZ a board Of equalization.
councilman Hoiss was chosen chair
,.,r The members present were'
LAWSON, Moran, Horn, Simondi'
po,rd,ley, Folland, Rich, LOOT
borrow.
, 1892-10-12
TELEGRAMS.
81. STANTON.

ST. GROIN STATION.
Trinidad, 18th October.-Very heavy wea-
Their here Yesterday, wind high from 2.30
pm. from West, increasing to a gale, at
4.l5 D. M. from South East. Dry River
overfowed banks and flooded lower part Of
city. Water 4 feet deep in front Of Rail
way Station and Telegraph Office. Many
bridges carried away and all Railway traf-
fc stopped since 100 pm. Weather i'm
proved at 5 pm. but wind continued high
during night. 5 lighters sunk. No lives
reported lost, but much damage to pro
perty.
Paris announce that the French forces have
defeated King Behanzin of Dahomey; 200
natives were killed during the battle.
London news states that Lord Tennyson
will be buried in Westminster Abbey on
Wednesday next.
The "Times" in an article predicts an
outbreak OF cholera in Europe next sum
mer.
300 600 persons have died in Russia since
the beginning of the cholera.
The Herald" in an article announces the
, 1892-10-12

The Revd. Paul Thompson of the Moravian
Church, who died at Bonnie Esperance on the
5th inst, was. as is we'll known, a faithful
public servant in this island, as teacher IN
in the country schools, for many years. At
our request, the following notice OF his career,
read at the funeral service on the 9Th inst,
by the Revd. E. Grieder has been placed at
our disposal
was held was shown by the large attendance
at the funeral, many following from Bonnie
Esperance, others joining the procession at
the Friedensfeld Church, where the funeral
service was held. Revds. Heje, Greider,
Gunner, Lawatz and Mcclure where present
besides many teachers, planters and other
gentlemen of the island, and a large number
of members of the congregation of Friedens-
field Church.
, 1892-10-12
Publication.

SGT is hereby made known hal the
50 lists of arrear of taxes to the Co.
lonial Treasury for the year 1891
has now been received from the Co
yernment and that levy will be eff
fected if the receipt for payment of
the taxes be not produced at this
Office within 3 weeks from date
Christiansted'8 Sherif's Office st. Croix, the
18th October 1892.
MAXEN.
, 1892-10-12
CHRIsTIANsTED.

NIIhIbIIANbIEDs
October 8th-Per schnr. Yigilant from St.
Thomas-W w. Stack, wife and child Frida
with servant Hester Tower, Maria Jackson,
Theodor Estoruell and son Victor.
October l0ta.-Per scFnr. Vigil ant for st.
Thomas Florence Larsen, Joseph Hall.
TREDERGKSrED, 18th Oct. 1892.
Oct. S~th-per ochnr. Atlantic" from st.
Thomas Elizabeth Henry, Jane Cornelius,
Julia Klcist.
Oct. I0th-per sloop Adventure" from St.
Johns John j. Williams, Peter Powlis,
Asoorn SinmoH2.
Oct. loth per schnr. Atlantic" and
sloop Adventure for St. Thomas-Dr.
FeIlberg. Mrs. r.. Nielsen and servant, Joseph
and Robert james, Mary Heyliger, Adrian
Usher, Wm Thomas, Alex. SHELTON, Alfred
Fuley, Many IIatohett & child.
, 1892-10-12

Paul Christopher Green Thompson was
horn December 18th 1886 III the Island of
Antigua, AT the age of p, he entered our
Training Institution at Cedar Hall, in order
to he trained for the work of teaching. After
, 1892-10-12

I8 lines Of rain we're recorded at the Fort
on Monday morning, ] yesterday and II this
morning.
. lines Of ruin were measured at Frederik-
sted Fort yesterday morning.
A correspondent, referring to our remarks in
last Saturdays Apis about sailed money
writes
There is a slang expression in the old
country referring to a man who has made
money, thai he has sailed 1t dozen.
, 1892-10-12

8AET bekjendtgjores herved, at
80 Fortegnelsen over r~esterende
Skater til Kolonialkassen for Aaret
1891 nu er modtaget fra Gouverne-
mentet SAINT at Execution vii blive
foretaget saafremt Kvittering for
Skattens Detailing like er forevist
linden 3 Uger fra Dato.
Christiausteds Fogedkontor, St. Croix den
12te October 1892.
MAXEN,
, 1892-10-12
IS. THOMPSON 5egs = tender

MNFS THONPSON 5egs ? te0der
o/WH her sincere thanks to the friends Of
this and neiJhboaring districts, as
arcH as the members other late hnsb md's con-
qreyoHoa. for the sympathy rendered her in
Ter bereaue eRt, aud esteem sho0n on the day
Of the funeral.
Friedensfeld, 8h October lo02.
, 1892-10-12

Translation.
, 1892-10-12

In Bro. Thompson's death, our mission has
experienced sad loss. Beloved by his wife.
esteemed by his brethren in the Ministry,
honored as a fatberby his members. and respect
ed by all, Bro. Thompson went home to his
rest. May he rest in peace in the presence
of that Master whom he served and whom he
loved Amen.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-01
THE COUNTY TREASURER OUGHT TO BIB
INDICTED.

There have been very specific details
OF the way in which Treasurer Bsnbury
has violated the law in his dealings
with the county. He has charged ex-
pressage and exchange for the trans
mission of the county money to
Sacramento. The HERALD has asserted
on unquestionable authority that of
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s officials them
selves-that Jabez has never paid go
much as single cent to that company.
For the present we will let the charges
concerning exchanges go, and con.
centrate ourselves on the expressage.
Now, if our accusation is true, this
constitutes felony. Yet when. yester-
day, reporter of the HERALD waited
upon District Attorney McLachlan and
asked him if he was going to lay this
matter before the grand jury, that Off
cial answered that Mr.. Banbury was his
neighbor and that he must have time
to think of the matter. Later in the
day the reporter waited upon Judge
York, who has charge of the grand jury
department of the sheriff's office, and
asked him if he proposed to call the at
tention of that body to Mr.. Banbury's
delinquencies. That gentleman replied
that he did not think that he was obliged
to act on the suggestion of his inter
locutor.
Now here is a pretty kettle OF fish,
and it shows the great advantage there
is in having solid Republican ring in
power-that is, the great advantage to
incriminated Republican officials. The
law says that anyone who presents a
fraudulent demand on the treasury is
guilty of felony. Surely making
charge against the county for moneys
not really expended is fraudulent de-
mand? What is the grand jury for if it
is not to inquire into allegations of
wropg-doing when made in reputable
quarter. Certainly Mr.. Butler, the head
of the local department of Wells, Fargo
& Co., is reputable man. Well, this
gentleman eays that Mr.. Banbury never
sent dollar to Sacramento through
Wells, Fargo & Co. Put pin there.
If the district attorneys Office should
neglect its duty that is no reason why
the grand jury should neglect theirs
The obligation resting upon them is a
plain one. 1t is to probe to the bottom
the acts of which Mr.. Jabez Banbury is
accused, and if they find that he has
been hornswoggling county funds they
should indict Jabez, and he ought TO
receive the full penalty of the law. No
other conclusion is possible.