davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
OoTeraOr Flower. Proclamation

/, 'SAS +. l. y. Y, November 4.-Gov-
-, ,,.l"er Issued a proclamation to-
The attention Of the people
,.-S S'4.e 20 the fact that Tuesday,
,- -o'' wi., be election day, ex-
ioe rights of citizens
st-se persons suspected
rs,..-.-4esty at the polls,
iI ~. y'ls all STATE officials aud OH.
s.,,s' .-9 peace TO see that good order
-.'a.oed .d at the polls.
!. 't'ls ,t all public officials OF the
4 -, .", q failure TO perform their
!. q. ' % considered sufficient
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
mIxICKED TOO WELL.
One Hunter, Calling Wild Turkeys, Shot
by Companion.
c,.-,of T,L<ovorn In fh< R>ofsf<r

Special TsI<ordm 10 tt< Rsotstsy.
aKIsGwooD. w. VA, November A
horrible accident occurred near Bran
donville, this county, at daybreak yes
terday morning. James Gates, Of Fair
chance, Pa. and Lucian Dillow, Of this
county, were out hunting wild turkeys
and in some way got separated. They
began to call with their turkey call and
got close togethsr again, but were un-
aware of each others presence. Dill
low heard call and saw the bushes
move in thIcket. He took aim and
fred, and to his surprise and utter as
tonishment he found he had shot Gates
and killed him. Gates remains were
taken to his home to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
Thurman Quite Feeble.

COLUMBUS, o., November 4.-Tbe Thur
man club has decided 70 omit this year the
annual banquet In celebration OF ex-Sens-
tor Allen G. Thurman's birthday, for the
reason that the State OF his health win not
permit him TO be present He viii DO 20
November 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
Faulkner as shsphsrd.torn.

SHEPHERDsToES, W. VA, November A.
Senator Faulkner addressed q thousand
people in the Town Hall in this place To-
night Clubs were In attendance from,
Willie. Moler, Dufaeld's Oak Grove and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 4.-Ex-President 4.
R. B. Hayes has accepted the invitation
TO deliver the address at the dedication
OF the Ohio memorial at the worlds
Fair
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05

bartered away. In the front rank and in the
thickest of the fight we shall still look Tor
the banner of New Jersey, and IN the aln
of victory we shall listen for the 1amlIlar
shout of New Jersey Democracy"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05

STEUBBNvILLB, o.. November 4-Secre-
tary Charles Foster made the final speech OF
the Republican campaign in this county In
this city tonight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
llI0d State. Law 1, pnr,r,onn,

stsr 'OaA' ...' November 4.-Edward
attorney for the Southern dis
h CSi,"os 1ora, has written a letter
.a, Of a,, STATES marshal and in.
|s,.,io,.. .'sc'Ion a0ent Mr.. Sheehan's
a,aIses5' D.. "a which De cites the law
oss,.' ,r'a In the revised statutes and an
Fd e.sc,io,Ln Hi,nl'y ms act each super
ss7er tbe-o % ueE -,7 marshal that
aFoitba 3 any c,odict between
s Paramount" " 'i the United
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
nm B!LLOT LAWS
o.sr safeguards That May
b 7horn About the
\, pprvILEGE TO GUARD IT

are Trampled Under
b Pla,'s ll5 Set at Nought by At
Eoo' .l4 General Miller in His In
oraS. to United States
tra',-o-e- state Laws Not Re
81 .s....5-Foroe Bill Tactics
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
AN ADDRESIO VOTERS
Reasons Why the Democratic Ticket
Should be Supported.
HONEST GOVERNMENT is THE AIM

And the Only Aim Of the Demo
cratic Party and It's Nominees.
Only One Thousand Persons ID
the Whole Country Benefited
By the Republican Robber Tar
if-The Great Need for Halt
in the Present Ubiquitous Sys-
tenn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05

The old reliable ramedy for cough, cold.
Group and sore throat, DR.. Bulls Cough
S3rup, should 0e kept ia every home'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
To the Editor OF the Iatelligsneer:
MR. JOHNSON'S TELEGRAM.
He Denounces the Letter AZ Forgery
And Fraud and Asks for Its Produc-


And Fraud and Asks for Its Produc-
tion.
10 the Editor ofhss Register:
SIR:-My attention has been called TO
the following letter published Ia the lntellf-
genccr OF to-day:
PHnnPI w. VA October 20, 1872.
SR:-Please find enclosed minutes and report
of the Democratic State Executive Committee
OF West Virginia Now you can see by close
calculation that the State is lost to the Demo
cratic party II there is not something done at
once. You must do all you can for the party
down your way. Do not stand back for funds,
for IL you need them let me know and will
supply you at once. How does yout county
stand! Let me know by return mail. Give
this to the Colonel and let him read IL. Do all
you can and II you can get but one or two votes
do so. Don't stand back for anything.
Yours,
deeire in the most earnest and emphatic
manner possible to denounce this letter as
a forgery, base and vile, and challenge the
production OF the original letter. There
are many citizens in Wheeling familiar
with my signature and writing, and IL the
alleged letter be authentic and the Intelif-
oencer desires 10 be fair 10 the p1blic and
Just TO me, the truth can be established by
the production OF the letter. have wired
the Intetltgcnccr den0unclng the puolcatlon
and hereby authorize you 10 demand from
it's editor the production Of the original
letter. / also attach my affidavit:
81. Isaac v. johnson, the Democratic
candidate for Auditor Of West Virginia,
do solemnly swear that the letter above re-
ferred TO was not written By me or in my
name, and is a forgery.
ISigned.l ISAAC V. JoHSsoyn
''Subscribed and sworn 10 before me, o
notary public in and for the county of
Taylor, and State Of West Virginia, this
4th day of November, 1892.
[Signed.l "WnL r. ID. Dent, n. p"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
BoLsrERrso UP THEIR PaospEcrs.
The Republicans Hold . Meeting ~ the
Grand Opera House.


Last evening the Republicans made
another attempt to bolster up their
prospects by walking around town In
what they called q procession. headed
by a band. Even with out-Of-town Or
ganizations added there was rather
slim array, and there was little interest
shown by the people along the side
walks. All eyes In the early evening
were centered upon the Wm. L. Wilson
Tariff Students, who made one OK the
prettIest political psrades eyer(seen
here. In their briIIisncy the Re-
publican procession was completely
lost sight Of. After short
parade by the Republicans they stopped
At the Grand Opera House where nect-
ing was held that was expected TO hayo
been addressed DaIzeli, OF Plttsburg.
but owing TO some accident IS they said.
he did not appear, and with the star
performer left out there was naturhl'
a lack OF interest In the meeting.
though there was fairly good az
ance.
Augustus Pollock was chair
meeting, and tho frst speakef
evening was D. X. watson
burg, after which B. b. Doy
for sometime. bat the
somewhat fatigned. aud b
somewhat Iabored. The
up about 10 o'clock.
zaE WEI
,xsL..sung- q.
Saturday. 4 ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
1Arshals 10 m.

,,,i sAPoLIs, IND -,
election raIs ]. are O. appointed
''ss, l.oa lsrVsa 10, 70 ,lnoa25 lis and all
! The instr. State. In
n. Miller. n Attorney
that the are com
y TIE islr,a.a- ala- "a win inter-
lsi' :, presence +, vi iai be election ,.so0
sAoa q i,.,,s SuS Re uOlicans for
, 1892-01-08

P%IrrsBURG. Jan. Hon. John Sher
man is in the city tonight en- route to
Washington. He said ex Gov. Foraker
behaved well in the senatorial contest and
Gov. Mckinley acted wisely in not inter
tering in the light. Concerning the pres
Dental question, he said Secretary Blaine
could have the nomination If he wanted
it. but he did not think his health would
permit his acceptance. A candidate
should be physically able to fill the re-
auiremcnts of the Office. With Blaine
u OF the way, he thought Harrison
should be the nominee. Senator Carlisle
was the proper man for the Democratic
nomination, as he more clearly represented
Democratic principles. Palmer was a
good man. but too old. Regarding
a,ational Legislation. he sai6 a Tree silver
bill would pass both houses, but be vetoed
by the president- The tariff hill would
pass the house, bu, be defeated in the
SENATE
, 1892-01-08
Lie and Death struggIe.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. IA special to
the ,Journol from Arkelon says the deputy
sherlffs rave partially avenged the death
of Sheriff Dunn. 1t Is not known
positively, but seems more than likely that
as a result of the ATTEMPT of the deputies
to bring the slayers of the sheriff to Justice
and force their expiation of this murder,
four outlaws were killed this afternoon.
A courier arrived here at noon just in
from the south state line. He reports a
running conflict between the fleeing des-
peradoes and the armed posse OF pursu
ers. Two wagon loads of men encamped
In a gulch south of Springfield were dis.
covered. They saw the pursuers at about
the same time and her commenced a life
and death race. For ten miles the two
parties we're not within firing distance,
but Just before dusk the pursuing party
came within less than a quarter Of a mile
of the desperadoes and firing commenced.
A running fight was kept up on the
level plain for a distance of iour miles.
Following one fusilade four men were
seen to tumble from the seats in their
wagons. 1t could not be ascertained
whether they were killed or wounded.
rhe pursuing party. finding faded horses
not able to carry them further, made a
detour Of some half a mile to a ranch
where they procured fresh horses and the
race resumed. The courier started back
from that point.
He says the pursuing party, numbering
fourteen men, would follow the desper-
ADDE'S into No-Man's.L Land if necessary,
and bring them back dead or alive.
Another courier IS hourly expected and
with him the news of the battle in which
one side or the other has sustained serious
loss of life. 1t is learned today the party
killing Dunn was made up OF details from
the counties of Seward. Stevens, Grant,
Morton and Haskell.
, 1892-01-08
Taken For a Crnnk.

A semi-fendish delight often seems he
possess people of strodg nerves in sueer-
ing at those with weak ones. The irrita
bllity of the nervous hvpochondrisc is
ridicnled az natural ill temper. The very
genuine and distressing symptoms from
which he suffers are made light of. He"
or she is a crankf' is the cheerful sort
OF sympathy with which the nervous
Invalid meets from the unteeling and the
thpughtless. At the same time no COM
plaiat is more defined and real. none has
a more easily ex%plainable origin when it is
chronic. Imperfect digestion aud assimi-
lation are always accompanied by nervous
debility and anxiety. Build up the
powers OF assimilation aud digestion with
Hostetter's Stom. ch Bitters, and nervous
symptoms. sick headaches and a general
feeble condition of the system are reme-
died. Remember that fearful ravages are
produced by la grippe among weakly, ner-
vous people. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers cures 1t. aud prevents malaria, rhcu-
matlsm and kidney complaint.
, 1892-01-08
A Clever Gang of Thieves.

London is interested in the coming trial
of some exceedingly clever thieves who
nave just been brought to book. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarke were the leaders of the gang,
and were highly respected in the subu /
where they lived, being, in fact, the life Of
tea parties, dinners and other social fiIrc'
tions. Their method was to visit unoccu'
pied houses in the outskirts OF the city in
the day time. They drove up in elegant
carriages, and when they found nobody ut
home the house was marked. In the nj t
they came in a wagon, broke into the no lse
and carried off their booty. When It
turned out that they were mistaken, and
that parties were in the house, they simp'y
offered to sell photographs n albums.
One of the members rode n bicycle. nIl
took his notes of the houses that were go,~I
for robbinR.
, 1892-01-08
tow TALK.
G"~>ipy Little Paragraphs licked TIP
About the CITY.

Oysters in every style at Gcrmania hall.
There is just now a great rush of work
in the shops.
The rotary snowplow, badly battered
from Its southern experiences, is being re-
paired in the shops.
You are invited to attend an experience
sociable at the First Baptist church this
evening at 1870 o'clock.
The work of tearing down the damaged
portion of the Union Pacific smokestack
Is not yet completed although great pro-
gress was made yesterday.
A deed of Russell l.. Tracey to Leopold
Kabis for the south half OF block No. So,
consideration $500, was filed for record
with the county clerk yesterday.
The signal service observer received
te~legraphIc instructions last night to hoist
the cold wave flag. This IS to indicate a
fall of 20o or more in temperature before
s o'clock tomorrow morning.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dare). Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. Charges moderate
, 1892-01-08
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.


WASHINGTON, Jan. Bills were in
troduced in the house today for the cree
ton Of public buildings at Tacoma, Walla
Walla, Spokane and Seattle, Wash. and
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Representative Washington of Tenue-
see. chairman of the committee on terri
tories says the committee will undoubtedly
prepare bills containing enabling acts by
which Arizona and New Mexico can hold
conventions to form constitutions that
may be voted on by the people at the
coming election in November. The bills
will, he says. in all probability be so
framed that the territories may after the
constitutions are adopted by the people,
be admitted by a proclamation of the
president, so further action by congress is
unnecessary. 1t is not likely, he says,
any new territory will be admitted in time
for participation in the next presidential
elections.
Representative Enloe of Tennessee in
troduced a bill amending paragraph 1879,
schedule G of the tariff law so as to pro-
vide that lead ores and lead dIoss shall
pay a duty of three-quarters of a cent pei
pound, provided the ores containing silver
and lead of which silver is the greater
value shall be considered as silver ores and
be admitted free OF duty.
Representative Fitch of New York in
troduced a bill fixing the following rates
OF duties: Barley. ten cents per bushel;
barley malt, twenty cents per bushel;
hons, eight cents per pound.
Representative Newberry OF Illinois in
troJ,oaJ n hill aufhnriztnu the saprptarv
of war to detail for special duty in con
~nection with the worlds fair such officers
of the army as are required for that pur-
pose.
Representative Picker introduced a bill
comforting the privilege OF free admission
to the worlds fair to all who served in the
Union army or navy during the war.
A bill introduced by Stewart OF Texas
requests the president to invite the gov
ernment of Mexico to designate three
commissioners to meet a like number
designated by the president. to negotiate a
reciprocity treaty between the two coun-
tries.
Representative Stube of Maryland in
troduced a resolution requesting the pres
ident to lay before the house any definite
positive information in the possession Of
the state department relative to the fam
inc in Russia. with such recommendations
for action as are within the power of the
government.
Mr.. O'Nelll of Missouri today intro
duced a bill for the enforcement of the
eight hour law IN all the departments of
the government and extending Its provi-
sions to the laborcrs under the govern
ment contracts, also a bill prohibiting the
use Of convict made goods or materials in
the departments, on public buildings or
under contracts made with the Indians.
, 1892-01-08
WON'T PULL TOGETHER.
st. J. & G. I. Road Becomes an
Independent Line.
The Union Pacific Will Con.
tinue to Boss it.
Some Probable Changes Caused
by the Dissolution.
Changes on the Union Pacific.

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
OMAHA, Jan. There is likely to be
a big change very suddenly throughout
the western lines of the Union Pacific.
The St. Joseph & Grand Island railway is
to be operated as an independent line by
a set of general officers located at st.
Joseph, Mo. That much was deter
mined in New York at a conference be-
tween the Union Pacific officers and rep
resentatives of the second mortgage bond
holders of the Grand Island. General
Manager Clark of the Union Pacific and
manager Of the Grand Island. are in
Omaha today closely closeted and are
arranging the details of the future conduct
of the emancipated line. While there
will be an independent management Of
the Grand Island. the Union Pacific by
no means ~reliDquishss its control. For
example, under the terms of the new deal
j. G. Benedict was compelled to resign
the presidency of the sublet road and
Sidney Dillon was chosen to fill his place.
Mr.. Robinson will be required to make
duplicate reports, one to be sent to the
Union Pacific office in Boston and the
other to the second mortgage bondhold-
ers. All net earnings are to be sent to
the Union Pacific at Boston. The Grand
island has deposited with the Central
Trust company of New York $40, 900 to
nay overdue interest On the second mort
gage bonds. On the other kand the
Union Pacific has bound itself to carry out
the agreement OF 1885 and will hereafter
deposit S35, 900 each month with the Cen
trail Trust company to pay interest on the
first mortgage bonds. 1t is very distinctly
agreed, however, that the Grand Island
IS to be conducted in harmony with the
Uuion pacific, and the election of Mr..
Dillon to the presidency clearly indicates
that the big corporation will continue to
boss the little one.
One effect of the change will be to give
St. Joseph the headquarters for the
Grand Island and a number of general
offices. 1t is understood that s. M.
EAusit, bo" kenethi aScut VI buo obiOh
Pacific at St. Joseph will be general pas
senger aud freight agent. j. G. Drew,
now chief alerk to Superintendent Rush
of the Grand Island. is slated for the
authorship. He is in Omaha with Mr..
Robinson. Richard Berry. now at st.
Louis, is mentioned for Mr.. Robiuson's
chief clerk. The Grand Island has 252
miles of main line and nearly 200 miles OF
branches. The second mortgage bond
holders charged that it was being used as
a feeder for the Union Pacific and that
much of its traffic was unfairly diverted
to the latter. The independent manage
ment is expected TO correct this abuse and
ahe owners of bonds hope the road will be
able to pay the interest on its obligations.
, 1892-01-08
La Grippe.

9he tendency of thus disease toward
pneumonia is what makes it dangerous.
La Grippe requires precisely the same
treatment as a severe cold. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is famous for its
cure O! severe colds. This remedy
etfec:uaHy counteracts the tendency Of
the disease TO re sult in pneumonia. pro.
'yided the proper care be taken to avoid
exposure when recovering from the
attack. Careful inquiry among the many
thousands who nave used this remedy dur
inR tee epidemics of the past two years
mas tailed to discover a single case that
mas Dot recovered or that has resulted in
pneumonia. Fifty cent and 81 bottles for
sale by ~drugRi.ts.
, 1892-01-08
STOCK. ana Csrr,e u.ru.t-

New YORK, Jan. THE stock
the revival of business last fall. 1t dis
played a strong temper during most OF
the day. but in the last hour the whole
list Yielded, all the early gains being lost.
with something IN addition. 1t closed
active and weak, the important losses iu-
Guiding Chicago Gas At, Big Four ! Z
Governments-Steady.
Petroleum-Closed at 81.
Copper-Dull. Lake, January, $40. 10.
Lea1-Stea6y. Domestic, 81. 25.
Tin-Quiet. Straits, $40. 90.
Bar Silver, 94a.
Money on call easy; closed offered at 3.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
u. s. As registered, 1l64, coupon. ll64;
2s registered. 100; Pacific Is, l09;
Atchison, AL; Canada Pacific. 93i;
Canada Southern, Gl: Central Pa
cifc. 343; Burlington, l09. Delaware
L~ackawanna Il Western. 1884: Denver X
Rio Grande. preferred, As: Erie. 33;
Kansas 4 Texas. 10; Lake Shore. 1914,
Louisville 4 Nashville, S2s, Michigan
Central. LOG; Missouri Pacific. G34; Nor
thern Pacific. 25B: preferred, cot;
Northwestern. ll6b; preferred, l4lt;
New York Central. ll5t; Oregon
Improvement. 274; Oregon NagiRa,
ton. S94; Pacific Mail, 3Ss; Reading.
40B; Rio Grande Western, 39t; pre-
ferreJ, III; firsts. 7s Terminal, l5t
Rock Island. 92t; Milwaukee Il st.
Paul, SGT; st Paul & Omaha, 46a;
Texas Pacific, 10: Union Pacific, 4Ss;
Oregon Short Line. 30; U. S. Express,
SO; Fargo Express. 40; Western Union,
83f; American cotton oil. 35s; Lead
Trust 1913.
CHICAGO. Jan 7.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000. Market slow and steady. Prime
steers 81. S5(65. IS; good to choice, 81 Is
Oats; others. SO. 75@3.s5 q; stockers,
81. 25@2.O0
Sheep-Recelpts, 5000. Market active
and steady. Native ewes. SO. 1904 25;
medium wethers, So, goa 500 Westerns,
81. 75(04. 90.
, 1892-01-08

Think of a mining enterprise con-
Quoted by soaring aloft in a balloon.
There are many ore producing lodges on
the p~recipitous sides of hills in the Rocky
mountains. These lodges are so lofty as
to be inaccessible by ordinary methods;
therefore, Mr. s. G. Rees, al experienced
miner, proposes to reach them by means
of an anchored balloon. This will en-
able him to secure foothold on the
lodges and make entrances through the
sides of the precipitous hills.-Yankee
R1ada
, 1892-01-08

j. l. Jordan of Iron Mountain is in
the city.
Mrs. Hoyden has returned from a
Northern trip.
Judge Homer Merrll and Hon. Jesse
knight were registered at the Inter
Ocean Yesterday.
Senator Flood wife and family passed
through the city yesterday from Denver
en- route to Frisco in the Wagner palace
car Grassmer.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alex. Hunter of iva,
Phil II. Dufrau and Charles Carter OF
Buffalo came in last evening on the Chey-
emit x Northern.
, 1892-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. SENATOR PETER
today introduced a bill authorizing the
secretary of the treasury to issue treasury
notes to the amount OF 800, 600, 900; the
notes to be loaned the people OF Indiana
on mortgages upon their lands.
Secretary Noble has decided that the
charges of fraud and corruption against
Palmer, the agent Of tile Cheyenne River
Indian agency, and Schoenfel1, his clerk,
are not sustained. He does find, however,
that ineficiency was shown and their
designations are soon to be asked.
, 1892-01-08
New Cure for Epilepsy.

Here is a case that ought to commend it.
self to the careful consideration OF the med
ical fraternity. An English newspaper
says that a church bellringer was ringing
the bells, when one Of the heavy weights
swung over and he was pulled up to a con
siderable height by the rope. He lost his
grip and fell on his head on the stone floor
of the belfry. He arose and walked home.
The man had been an epileptic, but since
the fall in the belfry he has not had any
attack of epilepsy.
, 1892-01-08

OMAHA, Jan. IA Hastings special
says: 1t was discovered today that County
Treasurer Paul is short $50, 600. he says
he docs not know what became of the
money, except SIC, 900. which was lost by
the failure Of the City National bank
Paul has always horne II good reputation
and his friends will help him cut.
, 1892-01-08

People in Boston who knew the late
E. A. White are wondering about his
will. He left $350,0O0 to his widow, and
then lovingly reflected hat his daughter
might also need something to comfort
her during a rainy day, so he left her an
umbrella-"only this and nothing more"
, 1892-01-08

Vanlue, o., must be a singularly prosper
Gus town. At "A union religious meeting
held awhile ago a collection was taken for
the relief Of the poor and needy. This
money was placed in the hands Of a com
mittee Of ladies, and three weeks after
they come forward and report hat they
can find neither poor nor needy in the
village or vicinity and don't know what to
do with the funds.