davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-24
TELE C r A P HIC.
CARNEGIE'S VENGEANCE.
He Plans the Strike to
Defeat the Repub-
lican Party.
TWO CHILDREN BLOWN UP BY
A CAN OF POWDER.
Interesting Telegraphic News from
SundrY Points.
Special to the APPEALl
4 Sad Affair."

Marlbank, Ont. Nov. 23-The
three children Of Mrs. F. Allen
while playing in her store, accidently
got hold of can of powder which
exploded. One of the children died
and another cannot recover. Doors
and windows were blown one hun
dred feet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-24
q NEW DEAL
The DAIRY RESTAURANT

Reopened and Refurnished under a
New Management.
This popular Restaurant is now
recognized as the leading place in
the city for good service and square
meals. lis my aim to make it the
most perfectly appointed eating
place in Nevada. ...sa.
P. B. Taylor & Co. Prop
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-08
PENSION FRAUDS.
Secretaries OF Congressman Call Up
Claims on Slips and Sell the lntorma-

secretaries OF Congressman Call Up
claims on slips and Sell the Intorma-
tion.
WASHINGTON. u. C., April "A SEN
satfch was sprung unexpectedly in the
Raum investigation this morning when
Mr.. EnIoe ssked II the secretaries OF
congressman ever sold information of
the status Of claims to pension attor-
ueyS.
Mr.. Raum had a big bundle OF papers
under his arm and was prepared for
inst this sort Of question, for he pro-
duced them and read letters, in which
the charge was made that Samuel K.
Hersey had. through Ragan u CO., OF
Kenton, Ohio, and II. c. Peet & Co., OF
Columbus, Indiana, carried on quite "a
business OF this kind, clearing 50 from
each claimant for statement OF status.
1t was then shown that Hersey had
called I'D these cases on Congressional
Sins signed by Representative Cooper,
Of Indiana, one of the prosecutors in
the case. HerSey also worked for Mr.
Brookshire. OF Indiana, and Mr.. CAN'T,
~ Ohio. but IL was not shown that Her
sev's connection With them had been
the same as with Cooper, the inveStiga-
tion directed by the Commissioner
having related to Mr.. Cooper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-08
CRIMES AND CRIMINAL MATTERS

The Anarchists now under arrest In
Paris will be tried before May day In order
that their sentences, If they are convicted,
will have the effect OF preventing their
comrades from committing further out
RACES.
In Rock1eld, Warren county, Ky, on
last Monday, az Omen's quarry, Bud
Price, white man, killed Bud Malone,
colored, in quarrel. j. IL. &. France,
deputized by the sheriff, went on Tuesday
TO arrest Price al his home. Price aud his
brother-in-law, Tom Proctor, attacked
France with pocket knives and he shot
both assailants dead.
special from Hanging Rock, o., says
that Daniel McDaniels, a widower 90
years old, proposed 10 Minnie Hayes, aged
IS, and she refused him. He exclaimed,
"Die, then,n aud struck her twice with
hatchet, crushing her skull so that her re-
covery is impossible. He next cut his own
throat wild a-Ea<or. He-iS in Jail az Iron
ton with chance for recovery.
About 10 o'clock last naKht an explosion
OF dynamite placed undeS,se steps OF the
Baylor Female College, at Bolton, Texas,
destroyed them but did no other damage.
The cause OF the crime is unknown
The police OF Berlin yesterday made an
organized raid on the residences OF large
number OF Anarchists. Several arrests
were made and large quantity OF Anarch-
lists papers were seized.
William {. Miller, one Of the moonshiders
who murdered old man Hochstetter at
Somerset, Pa, for giving the secrets Of the
gang away, has been captured and Is now
safely lodged in Jail It is the purpose OF
the United States authorities 90 continue
the war against the mOonsbiners.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-08
PROBABLY CONCLUDED.
The Belief that the Modns VivendI Has
Been Reached is General in Washing

The Belief that the Modns Vivendl Has
Been Reached is General In Washing
tOu.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 7.-Secre-
tary Blaine said this afternoon in re-
sponse to an inquiry on the subject, that
an agreement had not yet been finally
concluded with the British Government
in regard TO a moduS vivendi in Bering
Sea pending the settlement by arbitra-
tion of the jurisdictional rights of the
United States in those waters.
He declined, however, TO say anything
with regard to the condition Of the ne
gOtiations on the subject. The depart
ure of the President from the city at
this time, however, is regarded as
specially significant, in View Of state
ment attributed TO him that he would
not go away until the question Of a
modus vivendi had been settled one way
or the other. His departure, taken
Ia connection with the fact that
he had long conference with
the British Minister yesterday,
and one with Secretary Blaine this az
ternOon gives more than Semblance OF
probability to the belief in certain quar-
terS that an agreement has practically
been reached by the President and the
British Minister for suspension OF
pelagic sealing in Bering Sea, and that
the basis of the agreement has been
communicated TO Lord Salisbury for his
ACTION. As it is not likely that the Brit
ism Premier will dispose OF the matter
for several days, the President prob
ably thought he could avail
himself of the interval for
a few days vacation. The agreement so
nearly concluded is said to be SubStan
TALLY the same as the moduS vivendi OF
last year which expires on the first
prOximo, the catch Of the North Amer
lean Commercial Company on the seal
islands being again limited to 1000
seals. The President, it is said, insist
ed that this allowance was necessary
for the subsistence OF the natives.
Active preparations are now being
made at the Navy and Treasury Depart
mentS for the despatch OF vessels to
Rprinp Spa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-08
In the OIL Yields.

PIrTsBURG, April Although two new
wells were added 10 the list OF big pro-
ducers to-day the production did not 20 10
10000 barrels but dropped OF 800 and was
reported at $4,000 barrels. The operators
were all looking for the output 20 be re.
ported az 10000, but II failed 10 reach that
point by round 1000. The stock In field
was estimated at $500 barrels. The
day before IL was $500 barrels
several wells found the pay In tho
fifth level in and about Noblestown and
while none OF them are great producers
they are fair oil makers and beat a dry hole
very much, even IL oil Is down in the ffties.
The No 8 Campbell OF the Bear Creek Re
fining Co. got the pay early and came In AZ
the rate OF 40 barrels an hour. The well
Is located northwest Of NOblestown In the
prolific belt AT that place. The well
OF Iseman a. Co, on the Lee and Mar.
shall lot NJ Noblestown. reached
the pay In the hNh and started
making oil AZ a 80 barrel an hour rate.
This well is on the south side Of the lumber
yard lot. The well Of Ward, McQuill a.
Co, on the lumber yard lot, is making 45
barrels an hour. The Potter No. !, OF
GIeenlee & Frost, Is making l25 borsels
day from the Gordon sand and IL drilling
on 20 the ffth. They also shot their Nc
Grady No / in the Gordon, and the
Marshall No. ] on the 10. lease, but
neither was materially improved
In the McMurray field the No 8 OF Pat
terscn & Jones, found the pay In the fifth
level, but is small n made 40 barrels the
frst hour, but has produced little since.
In the same locality the No. Shafer. 0f
Millison & Co., also reached the sand and
Is rather light. The well adjoining the
school house property, belonging 20 Hite
Il Co., At Willow Grove. was making about
10 barrels day from the Gordon sand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-08
WHEELING. W. VA. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL s. 1892

ner, in an insoIent tone, replied;
You can put it in your pipe
and smoke ill.," This remark
called forth loud chorus Of "0hs"
from the large crowd which packed the
galleries Of the Court room TO their ut
most limits. The prisoner was then
taken back TO his cell.
Dinham Villa, the building in which
Deeming perpetrated the murder OF his
wife and four children, is to be demol-
ished. Mrs. Hayes, the owner, says: 81
could not expect people to agnin occupy
the building. / will, however, build an
other house near or on the same site.
The loss to me personally will he very
great, but ! have decided to bear the
first cost rather than the last" 1t is
not expected, however, that the demo-
lition will take place until after Deem
ing is executed.
The chronology Of Deeming's record,
so far as ascertained, agrees with the
dressmaker's story. 1t is as follows:
Frederick Briley Deeming married Miss
Mary James, leaves England for Cape
town, 1850. Deeming joined by his
wife NOW identified as Mary james,
in Sydney, 1882. Deeming received six
weeks Imprisonment for theft, 1882.
Absconds from Sydney on charges
OF fraudulency, 1883. Returns
to England 9th of Au-
gust and Mr.. Birkenhead, leaving
that place after the birth of his fourth
child, about four months afterward,
1889. Deeming returned from South
Africa in the spring Of 1890. He had
formidable assortment of knives.
Samuel Mercer, of Rain Hill, who was
well acquainted with Deeming, says:
"Deeming represented himself to me to
be military man. He went on to talk
very glibly as to the engagements and
hand to hand encounters which he had
gone through as inspector in the army.
He would not call himself soldier alto
gether, although he had said ne had
been under fire. Deeming showed me
various weapons, including swords,
knives, spears @and an assegai,
which he said he had got from
Zululand. He particularly dwelt on a
very handsome sword, which was
adorned with silver and band Of gold,
and which he said he had fought two
hours for. He next showed me beau
tiful knife which he had made out Of
woven wire, and said it had belonged to
CeteWayo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-08
JUST AS IT USED TO DO.
Rhode Island Clings soiidiy TO the ne
publican Faith-Most of the state on-
GERS Have MajOrities

GERS nave maJoriies
PROVIDENCE, II. l., April Com
plete returns from all parts of the State
show total vote on the State ticket oi
"a. 746, an increase OF about 10000 over
the largest ever polled before. The
two parties raked every city and town
almost bore of voters and got out an un-
expectedly and unprecedently full vote
both in actual numbers and In proper
ton to the possible vote. The finished
returns show great Republican VIC
tory, On the State ticket, Brown, he-
publican, for Governor, polled 2,,4oo'
Wardwell, Democrat, 25,4l6; Gilbert
Prohibitionist, 1880; Burton, Peoples
candidate, 1876, and there were 10 seat
teriug votes. These figures show
plurality Of. 9,047 for Brown and
majority Of lS6. Bull and Utter, Repuo-
lican candidates for Lieutenant Cover
nor and Secretary Of State are also
elected by small maiorities, but there Is
no election for Attorney General anu
General Treasurer.
The cities OF Providence, Newport
and Woonsocket went Democratic On
the State ticket. The legislative re-
turns show a good Republican majority
in both braches already, with between
fifteen and twenty vacancies yet 10 DC
filed. In the Senate the Republicans
have thus far elected twenty OF thirty
six members and in the House f0rty.one
of seventy-two members. This gives
them sixty-one on joint ballot, a major
ity of six, besides the vacancies yet TO
be filled by second elections. Most OF
these failures 10 elect.are in Providence
and Newport In the former city only
three OF thirteen members OF the Legls-
lature were chosen, and in Newport
only one of six. The other failures
were scattered among the small towns.
The control OF the Legislature by the
Republicans gives them the choice OF
their candidates FOR Attorney General
and General Treasurer, and secures be-
yond doubt the reelection OF Nelson
w. Aldrich To the United States Sen
ate.
The Republicans are very juoiIant, as
they have secured everything to be de-
sired. or the assurance OF everything
the Legislature, all their State officers
and a United State Senator, while the
Democrats are cresttallen, having moth
ing to hope for from the second elec-
tions except local influence and endorse
ment. as the postponed trials cannot
affect the result in any important re-
spect.
PROVIDENCE, +. l., April Com
plete returns OF the State election
gives Brown, Republican, l96 majority
over Wardwell, Democratic; Melville
! Bull, Republican, is elected Lieutenant
Governor by 1,03l majority. George
II. Utter has 257 majority and is re-
elected Secretary of the State. There
is no election for General Treasurer,
Samuel Clark, Republican, lacking l47
OF a majority. Robert w. Burbank,
Republican lacks Coz OF a. majority for
Attorney General. The total vote was
54,736.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., AprilT-The follow
ing are the revised election returns for
Governor: Brown, 0Rep) 27.4B4; Burton,
| Peoples) 1888; Gilbert (Prohibition) l,53I;
Wardell, DEM 25.3S4; scattering, 80;
Browns majority, 229.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-08
OHIO AFFAIRS.
Legislative Proceedings and Appoint
ments by Governor Mckinley.

Speeiol telegram 10 The Rt0tStsr.
COLUMNS, o., April 7-Senator Gear
introduced a bill in the Senate which pro
vides for the appointment by the Gov
ernor Of a City Board OF Surveyors OF
three member, the professor OF civil
Engineering OF the State University be an
ex-oifice member, 10 licence land surveyors
by examination. No person is TO be eng
ible 10 the Office OF County Surveyor ex-
cept upon such certificate.
The Senate passed a bill this morning
authorizing the election OF an additional
Common Pleas Judge in the Ninth, Third
and Fifth judicial districts. The two lat
ter are provided for in Senate amendments,
the original bill being House bill.
Governor Mckinley appointed II. IL.
McFadden of Steubenville member OF the
Board Of State Charities. and appointed
C.. II. Schmick Of LetOnia 10 be member Of
the Board Of Trustees on the Cleveland In
sane Asylum. Schmick succeeded X. X.
Paige President Of the Defupct Palnes-
VILE Bank who has resigned.
c. S. Ganysrd of Medina, clected this
week to succeed Henry y. Camp, deceased,
took his seat in the House this r1orning.
Governor Mckinley to-day appointed
George r. Davis. OF Clay cou 1ty, Z. W.
King. OF Brown county, and a. j.. Richard
son. OF Hamilton county, commission TO
locate the eastern Asylum for the Insane
Hildebrand introduced in the Senate
bill providing that the State shop lnspec-
tor shall inspect powder and dynamite fac
tories. The Senate has granted the use Of
its chamber to the Ohio Worlds Fair Com
mission after adjournment.
The Senate passed Taylor's bill dividing
the State for oil inspecting into two dis
tricts, and IL Is now law. The House
agreed TO the barber bill amend ncut and
il is row unlawful TO keep barber shop
open on Sunday in Ohio. Llewellyn's bill
protecting employees in their night TO join
labor unions passed the Senate and IS now
a law. Senator Spencer's street railway
franchise bill passed the Senate by ~
yeas and nays
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-08
SOLIDLY DEMOCRATIC.
The Democracy of Huntington Elects
All the City Officers
EVERY COUNCILMAN.
The Australian Ballot Law Tried For the First
Time in West Virginia and the Result Most
Satishciory-Jubilant Democrats iiring
Cannons Over the Grand Result
sp.etal r.l.ram o Ms R.c.t.r.,


HUNTINGTON, w. VA, April The
election in the State under the new tirst
Australian election law was held here
to-day and resulted in sweeping vic
tory for the Democrats, Last
year the Republicans elected
the Mayor. Chief of Police,
and half the council. To-day, under
the new system. the Democrats elected
the entire Democratic ticket from
mayor down, fifteen men In all, includ-
ing the entire council, by maioritisS OF
from 800 TO 400.
The vote was rather light, only about
l2, 900 votes being polled, the Demo
Gratis getting two out OF every three
votes cast.
AT midnight all the returns are In ex-
cept from one precinct, which Is largely
Democratic, and cannon are being fired.
The Mayors majority is the largest
given any man here for over ten years.
The Republicans worked hard but un-
tho new system where every man votes
as he pleases they had no show at all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-08
IIRFrNSTONFLARESUP
aauss q Correspondent of the Voice
Accused Him Of Tipping.
vS VERY UNSEEMLY LANGUAGE
q. b, Y,,r o., Es House Of Representatives and
Has % Submit 70 His Remarks Being tx
r.sl-Nr. Wilson's Very Ale Talk
on The Free Wool Bill.

a-s.fr. Il. 'TrIfit 90 l..r AAratfaEf
WASHINGTON, d. c., April Con
..ss.man Wilson, Of West Virginia,
Sought the debate on the wool oil 70 a
song close in the House to-day with
-,s M the most thoughtful, logical and
.ss.-fve speeches yet made on the sub
II, ia the present session. There is no
-.~4.r of the House whom his col
.rgss Ike better 10 hear discuss the
.,-.F than the able West Virginia rep
sentative, who has the happy faculty
Fmqs.ug this ordinarily dry subject
attractive and interesting even 70 those
rs5 have heard it discussed year after
Consequently when Mr.. Wilson arose
On begin bis speech this morning nearly
vs-y DemOcratic member was in his
.s- and his speech was listened 20 with
.... closest attention from beginning to
s-5. 50 interested cid the members
boone in the strong argument Of Mr..
wilson that they refused TO come out of
--a House in answer 20 the requests OF
-srsgguer men and other callers in the
o55.es. Soon after Mr.. Wilson
sg7n Mr.. Bryan, OF Nebraska, the
v7rug member whose tariff speech some
.r- ago made such a strong impression,
cane down the aisle behind the Speaker
and stood for a moment listening.
There being no vacant seat near by Mr..
BRYAN then sat down on the floor OF the
s.s.e and remained there until the close
o. Mr. Wilson's remarks so as TO catch
every word.
The applause was frequent and
hearty during the delivery OF the
speech. and 40 its ciosa Mr.. Wilson was
heartily congratulated oy nearly every
nan on the Democratic side, who fled
Gown the aisle past his seat 70 shake
hands with him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-08
THANKFUL RUSSIANS.
The CAPTAIN of the Indiana Brings
Messages OF Gratitude From the Starv-
ing Pea,auts

The CAPTAIN of the Indiana Brings
Messages OF Gratitude From the Starv-
ing Pea'ants.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, April 7.-An Of
fetal report received by the the mana
ger of the International Navigation
Company from Captain Sargent, COM
mander of the steamship Indiana,
which conveyed to Libau, Russia, the
relief cargo sent by Philadelphia, tells
of the scenes attendant upon the recep-
tlon by the authorities of that port OF
the Indiana distribution of her cargo.
A portion Of the report is as follows:
MARcH IS, 10 a. IN.
Met by request 1000 of the workingmen
of Libau to receive their thanks which
they wished me TO convey to the people of
Philadelphia. At 1l.30 a. m, 1900 work
men from the harbor works the Govern
ment is constructing few miles from Lii
asstv- - sssf 0fFo s, ~ 80 tsielss a. :
ing been given holiday for the purpose,
and steamed around the Indiana for an
hour cheering the flag and the ship.
The principal officers connected with the
works brought twenty men that were the
representatives selected by the workmen
aboard. They listened TO the speeches
made by the officers introducing them as
the men from the famine district with
much emotion. They were introduced IN
dividually to me. They wished me to con-
vey their thanks to the rich and the poor
that had contri buted so much money but to
be sure TO send love and greeting from the
workmen of Russia to the workingmen Of
Philadelphia and America who had given
their days work and what they could 10
help them. They wished me to state that
their wives, children, brothers and sisters
were where the famine was ana that they
knew the condition of the people and to tell
the workmen Of Philadelphia that the In
diana's cargo would save 10000 lives. This
l think was the most touching reception
the Indiana has had here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-08
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Matters of Interest to Partisaus of All
Shades Of Belief.

Hon. William Brown, OF the Battery dis
trict, New York, and young Chas. Walker,
of Corning, n. ", have taken umbrage at
a published interview with Senator Hill,
and yesterday they voted with the Repub-
licans in the Senate in determined effort
10 block the Congressional reapportion-
ment bill.
The Republican couferes Of the Seven
teenth Pennsylvania Congressional dis
trict met yesterday and elected w. e. Nc
Cornell, OF Shamokin, and w T. Gouger,
OF Danville, delegates TO the Minneapolis
convention, and L. t. Rohrbaugh, of Sun
bury, Presidential Elector on the State
ticket. The delegates chosen were in
structed for President Harrison.
Thomas Lynch, of Greensburg, was
chosen as delegate to the National COnven-
ton by the Democrats Of Westmorelsnd
county, Pa, yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-08
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The Republican State convention OF Ar
kansas, met at noon yesterday at Little
Rock. The Presidential preferences SEEM
ed strongly in favor Of Harrison.
Richard Bromley, a quarryman. living
near Oswestry. a town in the county Of
Salop, England. in drunken quarrel with
his wife, in order TO avenge himself upon
her, Gu; the throats of his their three chill
dren. Bromley cut his own throat.
Delegates to the National Convention
from Oregon are not instructed, but all
have expressed a preference for the noml-
nation of President Harrison.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-08
PUGILIST BLAINE.
He is in Training Under MuldOOn, the
Great Maker of Prize Fighters.

he Is IN ITdinlnE OhueT MuiuOohi the
Great Maker of Prize Fighters.
PHILADELPHIA, April "A Washing
ton special to the Ercning Telegraph
says: Extraordinary as it may seem
Blaine is in training under the direction
Of Muldoon, the pugilSt. He was in
duced to take the advice Of the trainer
of prize fighters at the earnest solicita-
tion of a warm friend of his, who in
sisted that such training as was in
practice by these gentlemen would do
more than anything else to restore him
TO health.
Mr.. Muldoon, who was here last
week, was sent for, and as result Of
their talk Mr.. Blaine agreed to try fol-
lowing certain rules of health which
Mr.. Muldoou dictated to him as he
wrote them down. Mr.. Muldoon
agreed to advise with Mr.. Blaine by cor
respoudence. The story, as strange as
it may seem, comes on the best author
ity, and careful investigation veriies
the first information.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-08
Blaine May BE I'm II.

PHILADELPHIA. April "A Washing
ton special to the EuGRing Telegraph
says: Senator Quay this morning
asked the two Western Senators who
have been engaged privately in trying
to revive the Blaine boom if they were
sure that Mr. Blaine would accept the
Presidential nomination il il was Of
fered him. They replied that they were
perfectly sure that ne would accept.
Mr.. Quay said then that ne could as
sure them of solid delegations from
Pennsylvania and New York for Blaine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-08
War News From samoa.

SYDNEY, n. S. W, April 7.-Advices
from Samoa show that the feud between
King Maletoa and Chief Mataafa grows
more bitter daily and that the outbreak
of war is probable. Matsafa has start
ed a rival government composed of
chiefs who still adhere to him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-08

WASHINGTON, d. C., April 7.-PreSident
Harrison left Washington tonight via the
Pennsylvania Railroad for New Church,
VIRGINIA, on the Chesapeake Bay, to eoloy
a brief respite from official cares and to DO
some snipe shooting. He expects TO return
10 the city by Saturday evening, 1ne
President was accompanied by Lieutenant
parker and Mr.. George w. Boyd, Of Phil
aSelphis. the Assistant General Passenger
AEeat 81 ths Pennsylvanis Railroad