davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-03
Notes From Homestead.

homestead, Pa, November 2-The sit
atiOu here remains practically unchanged.
AL departments Of the mills are running,
and the company seems to be satisfied with
the amount Of work turned out IN each de-
partment II is reported that the convert
Ing mill and also the plate mill will shortly
be put ca eight-hOur-turns, the same as be-
fore the strike. II was denied last evening
that Hin. the blacksmith at the steel
works before the strike, had returned 10
work. but 10 is now stated authOritatively
that be has. he gives no reasons for de-
sorting the strikers, only that be thinks
the strike is lost.
A cOlOred man who is employed at the
steel works, was kicking up quite dis
turbance on Sth avenue last evening, aud
threatened 70 annihilate any white man
who dared interfere with his rights as an
American citizen. Officer AIcAllster ran
him in and on searching him found Il
calibre revolver ia his hip pocket
A young girl named Maggie Crawford,
who is living with her aunt at the nom
union boarding house, corner Of Fifth ave
nue. aud Amity street, was dangerously and
perhaps fatally burned at 8 o'clock this
morning by the explosion Of an oil lamp.
She had been down IN the cellar after coal
and left the lamp standing on the top step.
The current of air sucked the flames down
INTO the Oh, causing tue explosion as ABOVE
stated TIE girl losing her presence of
mind ran through the flames to escape iIn-
pris0nment ia the cellar and her clothing
ignited- They were nearly torn of her
body by friends who came 70 her rescue.
Her condition is very critical.
The hearing of John Riley for the felo-
NOUS shooting Of George Eckard, was TO
have taken place yesterday before Squire
GefIner, but as the wounded man was una
bic TO appear the hearing was postponed
until Saturday afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-03
TWENTY KILLED.
An English Express Train Crashes Into q
Goods Train with Awful Consequences

An English Express Train Crashes Into a
Goods Train with Awful Consequences.
LONDON, November Am appalling
railway accident occurred early this morn
ing near Thirsk, in Yorkshire, by which
twenty persons were killed and a large
number Injured.
The express train which leaves Enidburg
every evening for London was running AT
full speed as il approached T1ir5k, wnen
ahead Of il appeared a heavily laden goods
train. The engineer Of tne express train
reversed his engine and put on the brakes,
but the momentum Of the heavy express
was too great, and 10 dashed into the goods
train, making a most horrible wreck.
To add 70 the horror the carriages caught
fire and were destroyed. A large number
Of persons from near by places were soon
at the scene and did everything possible 20
extricate the dead and injured. The scene
at the wreck was pitiaO.e. Some Of the
bodies taken out Of the debris had been
burned beyond all sem blance to humanity.
This win render the identification OF the
dead in some cases extremely difficult If
not altogether impossible. a wrecking
train was despatched 10 the scene as soon
as the fact Of the disaster became known.
A number of physicians were carried 70
the wreck and they at once devoted them
selves 10 relieving the suffering OF the IN
jured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-03

"By thorough knowledge OF the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion ana
nutrition, aud by careful application Of the
me properties OF weli-se.ected Cocoa, hr. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with . deli
cstely favored beverage which may save as
many heavy doctors bills. 1t is bytae iHdlcious
use Of such articles OF diet that CONSTITUTION
may bs gradually Puilt up until strong cavugh
10 resist every tendency 70 disease. Hundreds
~ subtle mRladies DE boating around rs ready
To attack wherever there is weak point. We
nav escape many fatal shaft by keeping our
selves well fortified with pure blood ana prop
Ssde slraply with boiling water OF milk Sold
snlyin half-pound tins. u 0rocers. labeled thus:
IfNTg rpDf I "a INCORPORATING CHHxlsza
1AAke uts ssg Aondons knEiand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-03

Special Telegram 10 theReoister
WAsHINGroN, D. c.. November -
The folio wing West Virginia pensions
have been issued:
Original-Wm. L. \. Grant, Daniel
c. Agnew, VIM. c. Taught, James w.
Gray, David II. Cox, Isaiah L. Card,
John c. Pugh, Henry NJ. Babcock, de-
ceased; George FL. Colbert, James
g. Graham, William J. Stewart,
Geo. ii. linn, Morris C. Greenlee,
Rufus McCuthen (McCutcnen), Oliver
Shafer. Fred. LieviRg, David M. Pat
terson, Gilbert Moore, Howell L. VIII
liams. Andrew X. Ball, Geo. L. flem-
ing, Herman Adkins, Sohn w. Bechtol.
acknowledgements BuzZard, En-
nest Hood, John j. Fleming. Robert
Smallwood, Emanuel NJ. Adams, Martin
V. Clutter, Abraham Z. Chandler, Jas.
A. Smith, Abraham Thomas, Enos
Taught, Aubel Walter, John M. Win
got, Levi Workman, A. w. Blake,
Thomas A. Dodson, Robend c. Beven'
ThOs. r. Anthony, JAS. w. De Nav,
VIM. A. Riston, Amos Perrin, John Mi
near, Henry Bowman, Francis NJ. White,
Geo. w. Whitefsir, Hiram Cobb. Isaac
Yonbre, VIM. Henderson.
Increase-Jas. q. 7. Snodgrass, New
ton b. Sattenfeid, Richard q. Mahon,
Benz. Heston, Reuben Mcdaniel, Jacob
Adkins, JOS. Nj. Methony.
ReisSue-Wm. 1. PrOtyman, Nathan
West Fall, Mark Poore, Anthony 4.
RObrhough.
Reissue and IncreaSe--Jas. R. Brake,
John j. Krantz, Moses w. johnson.
Original Widows, etc.-Johanna l..
Emmerick, Agnes Zenlz, Catherine Lee,
Elizabeth Spiker (mother) minor OF VIM.
f. Blake, Sarah +. Lennon, Eliza j.
Adams, Eliza johnson, Cyrenia Knots,
Susan f. Babcock. Frances Matthews
(father) JAS. Hawser (father) minor OF
ChaS. E. McGlothin, Lucinda j. Mead
oMs, Sallie a. Nicholas, Fannie Ken
nedy, Hanna Wilson (mether).
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-03
AN AWEUL pEATH
An Expiozer Torn to Pieces by Two I'M
mease Eagles.


OGDEN. UTAH, November III. F. Bark
Glow, Of Brooklyn, n. y, with F'rank NJ.
COnroy, also OF Brooklyn, left here two
weeks ago TO examine the territory Of the
extinct cliff dwellers along Nine Mile
creek, retu rned here yesterday. He tells
most horrible story of COnrOy's falling
down a precipice and landing on project
ing rock, where be was attacked Dy TWO
eagles and clawed 70 pieces.
"When COnrOy and l had finished our
haunt along the CREEK said BarkelOW,
s.we placed our entire outfit on the back OF
q burrOw, while we walked along the side
of the cliff. One morning, about TWO
weeks ago, we were picking our way along
what looked like q botsOmless gorge, a lew
miles from the junction of Nine Mile
creek, with Green river. The path was
narrow one, a perpendicular rock wall on
one side and the dark preciplce frowning
below US on the other. The burrow De-
came fractions and knocked COnrOy on the
ledge and fell with him. a hundred feet
or so down the precipice fiat, level part
OF the rock jutted and formed sort OF
DlatfOrm. On the outer edge OF this the
burrOW struck and rebOunded slightly Just
as Frank, in his descent struck on the AMI
mails side, thus saving him from instant
death, and dropped back upon the plat
form. i le0HeA over anu CetlAcO uuti ~ub ~
was some time before he WAS able to an
swer, Frank was on small ledge OF rocks
with several ribs broken and one arm
smashed. There was absolutely no chance
Of rescue that day, as il would take some
time TO 20 for assistance. Just as we had
agreed that Frank should take chances
while 7 went from him and for assist
ance, I heard shrek from him and
glancing down saw the beginning OF ter
rible combat. Above him TO one side was
q large nest with several young birds IN IT,,
and two enormous eagles, suspecting him
of en- attack upon their young, swooped
down on him from different directions and
struck at him with bills and claws. The
great birds at last succeeded IN what they
were trying 10 accomplish. They reached
his face with their claws. l will never for
get the sight as he staggered backward
with scream Of triumph and grGtlhed re
venge. his victOrs followed him over the
edge of the shelf and far down into the
abyss"
Mr.. Barkelow reached Ogden more dead
than alive. He received temporary assist
agce from young business man here who
is acquainted with bis family, and left for
the East last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-03

Precinct No Louis ZoecEler's old mea
shop, 2J5 Main street.
Precinct 40 2-Hensy Voeliinger's shoe shop
4l2 Main street
Precinct no 3-No. SIT Main street
Precinct No. 4-UDStalrs room la ViRilan
hose house, No, $50 ain street.
DPrecinct no. b-William Pcyton's grocery
sore, No Sl3 Market street.
Precinct No 6-Upstai;s room In Charie;
Stanke's blacksmith shop, on Mar&et street and
mberland road.
Precinct No Fulton hose house in town oi
Fulton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-03
The Biggest Telescope.

CLEVELAND, o., November "A cable
message has been received here by Warner
and Swarzey, makers of the great Lick
telescope. from Paris, stating that 1t would
take eighteen months to manufacture the
necessary glass for the discs for the
Yearkes telescope for the University OF
Chicago. The University Of California
refused to part with its forty inch discs,
which are in Cambridge. Mass, TO the
Chicago University, so Mr. Yerkes is or
dering material for forty-ive inch discs.
1t will thus be two years before the Chi
cage telescope can be completed. No con-
tracts have been made for anything except
the glass
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-03
Down the stop Grade to the Bottom.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 2.-Albert
Wing killed his wife. Merimam Wing, in a
brothel in this city last night and escaped
through window. The woman's throat
was cut and she received a fatal knife
wound in the heart. Both were Of promi-
nent Kentucky families, but the girl went
astray when young and Wing served 10
the Missouri penitentiary for killing g
man. He subsequently, married the woman
i'm a house Of i'll fame, but they had not
lived together for several months. 1t is
thought the murderer will be caught.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-03
To Country Editors and Printers

We are prepared to furnish the Election Law
OF West Virginia as printed in the REGISTER OF
Friday, October, two pages, seven columns to
ths page, for $3.50 per 1000 Copies
" g are also prepared to furnish the following
printed blanks required by election officers I'M
der the new Election Law:
Blank Form Designating Judge to receiye
ballots, ballot boxes etc.
Blank Form for Receipt for Ballots.
Blank Form for Receipt OF Ballot Boxes.
Blank Form for Notification OF Appointment
as Commissioners OF Election.
Blank Certificate OF Result Of Election
Blank Challenge Affidavit.
Tally Sheets and Poll Books
OFFICIAL BALLOTS $3.50 per thousand.
S-PRICES UPON APPLICATION
Address.
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING COMPANY,
WHEELING, w. VA,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-03

LONDON, November 2.-naauy Of the pcO-
p ~ vuha- '--t-e.OR the Birkenhead ferry
,hen il colhded with the
had hardly got over their
occasion when they met with
lt was far more serious in
large mum Der Of these peO-
train on the Mersey railway.
was leaving the ferry station
an engine and was wrecked.
he passengers were killed and
ed. IL is thought that some of
cd passengers refused TO continue
Irney, fearing that further acci-
light Oefall them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-03
improvement, the Promise Of Cure.

No array OF words can give a dyspeptic one
half the hope that com from the relief which
always follows the use o. Burdock Blood Bit
ters and the promise OF cure is never broken.
"Having suffered from dyspepsia Tor two or
three years. decided try q. Is. and after lax
lug one bottle | found myself so much better
got anot Jer bottle and after taking that had
no more need OF medicine.
''MHs c. WHITE, Taberg, N Y"
Don't pay fc- Dolly bread and THEN groan
with dysJepsis when bottle OF r. Il. Is Will
give YOU relief Rcpca ed tests with uniform
success prove that dyspepsia cannot withstand
B. b. B
~ have taken the Sec n bottle OF Burdock
Blood Bitters, and il has cUIoi M of dyspep-
STA with which suffered for ak years.
"W. W. HAMILTON Lock Haven, Pa"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-03
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness. early
decay, loss OF manhood, &c, will send 3 re.
ceipt that will cure you, FREE OF HARGE.
This great remedy was discovered By mission.
ary i'm South America. SeEd self-addressed
envelope 10 the Rev JOSEPH I. INAAN, Sss-
ton D. New y ork city. aplseodc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-03
ON To Column pms.

BLUEFIELD, W. Va, October 3i.-The
first passenger train left Blueheld this
morning at six o'clock for Columbus, O.,
over the new extension Of the Norfolk s.
Western railroad. which has Just been
completed The day marks a new era in
the Industrial history Of the growing city
Of Bluefeld, and in this section of West
Virginia The road passes through one Of
the richest coal aud timber sections of the
known world. Our people are iuhilanu
over the prospects Of Blueield, which is
headquarters for the new extension Of
the Chnch Valley and Ohio divis-
ions, making direct trunk lines for
the great northwest ana southwest.
IL is y hours run from
from Bluefeld 70 Columbus and fifteen to
Louisville. The officials Of the road viii
be 10 Blueheld next Friday, and will per-
feet thorough organization for these i'm
pa'tant systems.
Your correspondent will make q through
over the OHIO extension in the next
rty days. and VIII give your readers q
ch OF the unbroken forests and mineral
fh Of this newly developed territory Of
Aate Bluefeld is Just little over
lars CID, and has a population Of four
and has had this year, nOtwith-
he pressure OF money matters. a
growth. Graham, our sister
the line on the Virginia
on OF fifteen hundred.
sriai has been improved
now nine-coiumn,
rs under the editor
II. SUthers. who halls
e State reputation
in this section.
ground IN the
50 ara wide
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-03
GEO.Ml. SHOOK & CO.,
.114 MAIN THROUGH TO 11l5 MARKET
Farewell, Sweet Hello GIrli

LAPoRTE, IND, November 2.-The new
telephone system just completed in TINS
city, and known as the Stroger Automatic
Telephone system, is now in successful OPP,
Grafton. The system differs from Inc Ola
in that il does away with the hello girl,
the switch board and switching being oper-
ated and performed automatically. La
porte has the honor Of being the first city
in which this system has been introduced
Thursday will be known here as telephone
day and will be celebrated by the enter
tanning of a special train load of capitalists
from Chicago, New York, San Francisco
ana Europe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-20

Lizzie was sitting she rose abruptly.
and, without word OF greeting for her
father, and without response TO his salu-
tations, she lett the room with every in
dication Of anger depicted on her counte-
nance.
The old gentleman seemed pained by
the expression of Ill nature, and he saw
that his guest could not disguise his feel
aud his face took on n troubled look.
way that his daughter was a great deal OF
trouble to him. and ruined the peace OF
the household
"Why." said Mr.. Borden, sit has got 80
bad now that she won't eat at the same
table with my wife aud me.
only this morning / accidently went
into the room where she was eating and
she at once got up from the table and left
the room. as you saw her just now.
That's the way she Is always doing"
On one occasion after they had had an
unpleasant conversation, and as Mr.. Bor-
den was leaving the house she had said o
him that she hoped he would be brought
home q corpse, "and some day you Will
be-" she had added. This was only one oi
the many painful scenes the drummer
was told of.
Capt. Smalley and the Fall River gen.
tlemen are agreed upon this story, and
say that George w. Hathaway related
IL.
At Mr. Hathaway's house at Steer
Brook there was no Que In this afternoon
but his 14-year-old son, who did not know
any OF the above circumstances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-20
A Relatlonship Problem.

Two ladies out walking met gentleman .
he raised his hat to one, and the other said |;
"Do you know that gentleman The other
lady replied his mother was my mothers only
child. The publishers Of the Ladies PI0roR-
IAL WEEKLY will give an elegant CHICKER-
ING PIANO. valued at five hundred dollars, to
the first person telling the relationship exist
ing between the gentleman and lady speak
ing last. An elegant suite of PARLoR FURNI-
TURE, valued at two hundred dollars will bo
given for second correct answer. A first class
combination lady's or gentleman's BICYCLE,
valued ut one hundred and thirty five dollars,
will be given for third correct answer. An
valued at seventy-fivc dollars will be given
for fourth correct answer. fen elegant GOLD
WATCHES good movement will be given for
each of the next ten correct answers, and =
YALuABLE PRIZE will be given to ErBPY Pxn-.
soNftbat answers this problem correctly. We
are publishing the very best and handsomose
Ladies' Weekly publication for the price on
the two cont tinents, IL equals all the high priced
weekly publications, and our object IN award
homes and make permanent subscribers. We
guarantee that every person answering this
problem correctly will receive q valuable
prize that will enable US TO SECURE their
friends ms subscribers. Every one answoring
must enclose one dollar for "a six months trial
subscription to the LADIES' PICTORIAL
WEEKLY, which is published by q perfectly
reliable firm. Prizes will be sent promptly
and Just as represented. Contestants should
answer to-day as this advertisement appeau
all over country on the same day. Prizes will
PICTORIAL WEEKLY, III" Toronto, Cam
nd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-20

Sympathy Strike May be rendered n,
Any III our.

A Sympathy Strike May be rendered Mt
Any our.
ESPECIAL TO THE SEwsi
BUFFALO. Aug. 20.-A monster meeting
of the firemen was held last night, and
the great est enthusiasm prevailed.
1t was plainly shown at the outset that
sympathy was manifested with the strik-
ers. The five lodges Of fremen turned
out en- masse and the situation was dis
cussed by host of labor leaders.
The firemen favored an immediate
strike, but the meeting was adjourned
without its being ordered.
The men are nevertheless liable to go
out at any hour The roads which will
suffer IL this should be the case are the
Erie, Lehigh, Lake Shore and New York
Central.
1t is said that 800 men will go ont, aud
they will be backed by fund OF $15, 600
which mas accumulated since the termi-
nation of the Chicago, Burlington aud
Quincy strike.
Conductors aud trainmen have declared
that they will follow the leader OF the
fremen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-20
people made their way TO the ball field +,
where the following games were con-

people made their way TO the ball field.
where the following games were con-
ted:
One hundred yard dash-Prizes 81 and 81.
Hop step aud Jumps and 81.
Three legged races and 50.
4 One mile race--$7, s5 and 81
Running high Jumps and &.
Sack races, 81 and 81.
Egg aud spoon races and 81.
Blindfold race--Lady's heavy gold ring.
Boys race under 10 years-s3, So and 81.
Tug OF war-Olneyville VS.. Wanskuck
for the j. A. Foster silver service prize.
Base ball game-J. Il. Russell, Jrs, VS..
Talbot Stars, for a purse of $50.
During the day speeches were made by
the Hon. Edward L. Cannon of Burrell
Vile. T.. ii. Quinn, secretary Of district
No. 30, of X. OF L.. Richard McGuy and
George Boomer Of the T.. l.. l..
There will be prize waltz this evening
and grand display OF fireworks will be
had. the latter being contributed by Man
ager Harrington.
The handsome badges worn by the
committee and members were made by
w. X. Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-20

make It a success, and their efforts have
been amply crowned.
The committee met ut the headquarters
of the Central Labor Union No. 81 West
minister street, this morning at o'cock,
and made the arrangements for the pa
rade.
The Union formed in Olneyville square
in the following order, headed by Gordon
of police In charge of Serxt. j. A, Prout.
The Rhode Island Brass Band.
Richard McGuy, marshal.
Committee of arrangements, Richard
McGuv, chairman; A. Graves, secretary;
William r. Harrison, treasurer; j.
Doherty, G. Holland, j. Sullivan, A.
Lunn, Patrick Mulligan, NJ. Fassett, j.
II. Chapman, +. Doherty, p. Fitzgerald,
p. j: Darby, II. Burnside, j. McGrath
and j. Ward.
Five hundred weavers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-20

NEW YORK, Aug. OR. q. Dun Il Co. q
Weekly Review Of Trade says; Later ad :
vices from the west promise rather better
crops OF wheat and corn, and cotton pros
poets are little better, though nett her
yield will approach that OF last year.
With abundant supplies brought over,
the oytlook is 90 good that business dis.
Iinctlo improves, and the prospect for
fall trade II everywhere cons Tered
bright. The great strikes In New York,
Pennsylvania and Tennessee, which cali
into service troops In three great states,
appear to have scarcely an appreciable
eject upon business as yet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-20
FREIGHT is MOVING.
The Situation at Buffalo Looks More
Encouraging.
THAT ATTACK ON THE 7iST.
It Was n More Serious Matter Than at
First Reported-Thrce volIeys Neces-
sary to Disperse Rioters-Thc Firemen
May Go Out.



New YORK, Aug. 90 AT the offices OF
the New York Central road it was stated
this morning that the news received from
Buffalo was of much more encourag-
ing nature than has been received since
the trouble begun.
The magnates are gradually mastering
the situation and the strikers In many
instances appear to have lost hope for q
continuance of the present conflict.
The stock market shows that buyers
feel confidence in the railroad to end the
trouble.
The road has suffered from the manner
in which the stock was dropped by Eng
lish capitalists at London, but cable dis
patches of reasuring nature were sent.
1t Is declared THAI London capitalists
will handle the stock again on Monday,
as they believe settlement Is In view
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-20

They moved over the following route:
High street to Jackson, Washington to
Exchange place, where the body was re
ceived by n delegation OF twenty-five OF
the Control Labor Union in charge OF
George T.. Boomer, and were escorted
through Dorrance, Westminster, Mathew
son, Weybosset and Dyer street to the
steamer Bay Queen.
On the way down the National Band
which had been engaged by the Continen-
tai Steamboat Company To give the weav-
ers plenty OF music during the day,
played with spirit.
On arriving mt the grounds an hour or
so was spent In visiting the various places
OF amusement tnat were placed at the
disposal OF the party.
Manager Harrington was on deck TO
give them the best of service aud to see
that each one OF the party got all of the
nnjoyment there was To De got out OF n
day at Rocky Point.
After dinner the larger portion OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-20

New YORK, Aug. 20.-While the An
chorsge steamer Manhattan was moving
the schooner Emma Louise OF Calais, away
from two close proximity to the Com
muniraw coal dock, William Robbins,
aged 20, OF Lubec, stewari OF the schoon-
er, fell overheard and was drowned. Life
preservers were thrown over and boats
searched over the spot, but no trace OF
him could be found. He had been doing
something with the schooner's boat, but
no one knows how he got overheard.
Embossed GIT Pnper
With borders made 20 match. Nc. roll.
r. n. CADY, 2o5 High st b, also sells nails