davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
RATIFICATION OF TIE SWEDISH TREATY.

Washington. March Is-Secretary Gresham and Mr.
J. A. W. Grip the Swedish minister. to-day exchanged
at the State Department copies Of the extradition
trsaty between the United States and sweden. con-
GUIDED January IA. Its terms were published Mt
the time the Senate acted upon It, The proclamation
OF President Cleveland will probably DO issued next
week. BY Its terms the treaty goes into effect thirty
days from this date. The copy presented by Mr..
Grip Is altogether the handsomcst md most intrin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
A VIEW CODE OF QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.

washingt ton. March ls.-The conference between th'
oe,ccrs Of the Marine Hospital Service and the Mari
,,mo Quarantine officers Of the Atlantic and Gull
COASTS has adjourned, after having virtually agreed
mon n uniform code OF quarantine regulations which
II Is believed will be MS effective a regulations can
be in preventing the Introduction OF cholera. me
work OF the conference Is now being put into shapc
Int It will be some time before the regulations are
framed and ready for Official PRONUNCIATION. IL Is I'M
dertood that five days agreed upon ms tc period
NJ detention for auarantncd vessels Certain regnln'
,,o,s ne 10 disnfection and other matters will
operate to modify this period, and will leave more
or less discretionary power to the Officers administer
inc the law The period Of detention for yellow fever
has not yet been definitely determined; The con
1crcnce leaving this and other matters In the
hands OF the Government officers. after full dis.
cussiOn OF Views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
HOME IS SWEET

when it's in the country, for the air is pure and
there is room for the children to play. It's COM
fort when you have good sized lot. pure water,
good sewcrge and Sef Snue sn NsSa
Round Brook Send for book" Homcseekers,'
to X. " Pierce, Bound Brook. N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
millinery.

DEPARTMENT UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT AID
GREATLY ENLARGED
OUR TURBANS ARE BEAUTIES. FROM e6eS
TOQUEs AND BONNETS 40 To....-...... 1878
LARGE ASSORTMENT CHILDREN's DRESS AND
SCHOOL HATS-UNTRIMMED STRAwS.
TWO sPECIALTIES AT 7sc. AND s1.24 WORTH
8l.OO AND. " W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

National Court at La Guayra, and further ordered
that Hthe case restored to its summary Stage IN
order that the Judge who Will legally replace me IA
tional Judge ut La Guayra correct the noted nrssu
laritics OF procedure and dictate new SENTENCE,
fine OF $50 bOlivnrs Is imposed upon tue Na'on'
Treasury Judge at La Guayra for the grave e'0' 'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
MORE GOLD OFFERED THAN CAN BE TAKEN.

Washington. March lS.-Thc Treasury Department
is receiving offers OF gold for small notes III sue"
numbers that II cannot accept them all IL To-Day
accepted an additional offer OF xloooooo from
Chicago. 1t is thought that by next wee" Inc Tree
gold in the Treasury will aggregate between Soooo
200 and T7O00QQ0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS RECEIVED.

Washington March ls.-The President received the
members Of the Diplomatic Corps Informally this ar
ternoon ut half past o'clock Secretary Gresham
made the presentations Nearly all the foreign mn
istcrs were present represented. In confor-
nifty with the informally OF the occasion the members
OF the corps appeared In ordinary morning dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

La ,suor. loss Of appetite and strength,
Nervous and neuialgic headaches
Promptly cured By Uromo. Seltser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

Our ror,,lar ladies' Suits II three cr,fes Of
no CHARGE FOR NEG f;SSARY ALTERATIONS.
sof. Twiltd American Black CHEvIOr TAILOR
MADE SUITS, half-silk lined, value @lo..... ~
All worsted Navy and Black SERGE TAILOR.
MADE SUITS SILK..INED WAISTS, vclue
Rlacls French Daco1al Cloth TAILOR-NADE ID
sILK.LINED SUITS, value el1.......a..... 7N
10 ladies' Elack CHEvIOr STREET SKIRTS,
.alcc 81. Az
IMPORTED EMPIRE CAPES AND JACKETS At w
following cxtraotc. rnrily low prices
$40 s1 si3 90, slC ST. SO 81, 500 o. GA 90. HSse
eco 81.
Thore are 10 duplicates Of thesc tighccss novelties.
THE COLUMBIAN REEFER COAT. made Of
kcrsey cloth In navy and black h1lf silliIned,
p,ari buttons Cayvan collar ard cavalier cuffs,
umbrella blck; value observation-disclosures. ~
Handsome STRIPED SILK SUITS made with
run sleeves. shot round waists, bsrded with
velvet. Berths Of lace and silk falling full D.
around shoulders and towa the front, full um.
brela skirt with band Of vev.t and two RULES. $3.50
Fun line Of SUMNER SILK SUITS. si7 % and upwasl
Very fine quality CAMELS HAIR CLOTH SUITS, =
fun umbrella skirts with velvet belt ard erds
WALT lined with Sc tin. Rob Roy jacket faced
down font with velvet, turn over velvet collar
ard gauntlet 1879
Full line of MOURNING SUITS IN Cashmere SILK.
warp Hen'iottas.
FANCY BEILLLANTINES in blue. black, gray,
and tan, made with Eton jacket umbrella skirts,
snk-pla!d iabot. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1871
SILK SKIRTS in black and fancy stripes. Sill
70 INV
Black Cashmere Henrietta Coth and Crepe Maretts
SKIRTS, $500 end up.Gd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
g. H. MACY. ,,.
SIXTH AVE-. 18TH TO l4TH 81.
Suits, Jackets, Empire Capss, &c,

I'D Floor, Main Buildins)
We have carefully scanned
both Foreign and Domestic
Markets. and are better pre-.
pared than ever before to
supply the wants Of all classes
Of buy ers.
Our Cloak and Suit Depart.
ment ed floor, Main BUilding)
has been entirely refurnished
and rearranged, and is one Of
the most attractive places 10
examine garments and be fitted
i'm in the city. ~
In Misses and Children
REFERS, ULSTERS and
GRETCMENS the styles We
show are the latest and very
handsome, and the prices are,
unusually low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
A DISCUSSED INDIANA EDITOR
REBrFFED IN WASHINGTON WHEN HE WENT


REBrFFED IN WASHINGTON WHEN HE WENT
THERE TO GET HIS OLD PosTMA:TERsHIP
indianapolis. M,r11 IL cspeciall.-A. A. Sparks.
editor OF The Mount Vernon Democrat" has To-
turned home from Washington. That fact has bc-
come known all the state by reason Of q puDgcnt
editorial which appeared to-day after his arrival.
SPARKS was an original Cleveland Fan. and lives in
the county which the first to declare FOR Cevc-
lands nomination lie says he was in the fcl1'
even before the other editors, Morss and SE1nhlin
ana his friends assert that IL largely through
his elects that his Congress district Instructed for
Cleveland. They say that he worked early and late
ct Chicago for Cleveland md through his paper made
q fight on Cray and the other mon who opposed the
nomination Of Cleveland. Sparks postmaster nj
Mount Vernon under Clcveand's former AdminisfrL-
ton. lie made up his mind that he was entitled to
tho place again. secured the Endorsement Of John c.
6hankln, and went 10 Washington expecting to re
turn with his commission in bis pocket He had not
been the National Capital long before he encoun
tered the rule that men who had served under Mr..
Cleveland would not be reappontcd. Tien c1mc
the nomination OF Ex-Governor Gray TO be Minister
TO Mexico Sparks wns disguised. OF the rule not
6appcint men who were In Office under the former
Democratic Administration H. says:
in making new appointments, in nearly every in
stance old exci.y old ex-county and exstae officers,
who have grown 1ch In the public service. have been
recognized and honOrcd. These men who make Office
seeking their profession are received with great
methods OF securing good Endorsements, will be gem
orally successful IN securing rcmuncrative places IN
the other hand man VINO was so unfortunate as 10
hpid third or fourth class postoncc under Mr..
CacysIands former Adm nstration is efectuay barred
Weiikvc no objection TO the new blood idea. but
d, ooiocf 10 the inconsistent and brutal treatment
oft6ideH to worthy and honest Democrats by Prcsi
dent who accepted n third nomination. and has been
an offce.hoider himself for nearly twenty years-as
Mayor, sheriff, Governor and President
In conclusion. the wounded editor OF Mount
Vernon says:
And In this connection "The Democrat" wishes to
make prediction The next President OF the United
states will be either n straight Democrat straight
Republican. No Mugwump will ever be elected to
that high position again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

PROFESSOR EGAN FOR MINISTER TO GREECE.
Chicago March 49," The POST tonight says ::
4 rumored that President Cleveland is considering
ne adv.sabty Of appointing Professor Morris Francis
Ega1r,of Nore Dame University. Indiana. as Min
istea u tGreece. This may surprise Mr.. Egan. who
has fled no application. and who is believed to be
unaware OF any such prospective honors. Richard
Watson Glider, Of The Century" who Is an init
mate friend Of fne Clevelands and Of Mr.. Egan, is
understood to have asked that Mr.. Egan 10 ap-
pointed, and Chairman Harrity. another friend and
sdmirer Of Egan. has seconded the request. Trux.
ton Beale. Blaines young friend at present holds the
position. II Mr.. Glider has asked that the appoint
,nsot be made there can be no doubt that Mr.. Egan
VIII BE- Mr.. Besles successor, providing. OF course
BE b willing to accept the position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

AGAINST TIE HOG ISLAND QUARANTINE STA.
TON.
Washington. March ls.-Secrctary Carlisle directed
DIS morning that action be suspended pending nves-
deHuon In selecting Hog Island, Chesapeake Bay.
3 Quarantine station for Baltimore. This action
kten after Q conference with Senator German. WHO
ffpresented that Hog Island only seventy miles
bSaew Baltimore was q hrbor OF refuge during
stormy weather for many vessels. and that village
z 700 Inhabitants was close to It. II cholera ap-
rea ct the Hog Island Quarantine Station. In these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

"scvcn ycars daughter Blanche. then four
years Of had humor break out her hands and
face, which physicisn pronounced eczema. She
seemed derive benefit at all aud II the cold air
reached hands they would swell up at
and look almost purple, and headed bstrs would form
and break, discharging watery substance and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11
AN INTERESTING SITUATION
Growing Ont OF the Efforts OF the Town
OF Bluefield to secure Water From a
Mountain Stream.

Growing Ont OF the Efforts OF the Town
OF Bluefield to secure Water From a
Mountain Stream.
SUseiGI IeLg7Gm 10 tie Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, February To-
The discussion in the Senate on Thurs
day on Senator Mahood's bill concern
ing the rights OF riparian owners, was
very interesting. The bill includes in
its scope the entire State, but was intro
duced primarily to grant a corporation
in Bluefeld, Mercer county, the right
TO divert the course Of stream flowing
from 3 mountain spring, to furnish
water supply to the town.
Bluefeld is a growing town, OF up
wards Of 5000 population, splendidly
located on the Norfolk and Western
road, and very appropriately termed,
THE Metropolis OF the Southeast" 1t
boasts OF one OF the finest hotels in the
State, and one Of the handsomest and
most commodious depOtS, and is in every
respect a substantial city. But the
town is located away from streams OF
any magnitude. . and consequently can
not secure a sufficient water supply. A
corporation was recently formed to tap
the stream flowing from a spring In the
mountains on the border between this
State and Virginia. The stream flows
down in Virginia, and empties into a
river az town Of 800 inhabitants. A
man living a short distance below the
spring obtained an injunction in the
Federal Court in Virginia, TO restrain
the company from diverting the course
of the stream, for the purpose,
it IS alleged, of making the
town OF Bluefeld secure its water from
the little Virginia town three miles dis
tant. II the bill before the Legislature
passes the company will tap the spring
in this State, and it is thought that the
Federal Court will be bound in the mat
ter by the State Statute.
The spring is free stone one, and
flows 100000 gallons Of water per day.
1t is proposed to use but half Of this
water for Blue6eld, and if the bill pre-
walls il will be a boon to the little town.
The spring is in reality in West Vir-
ginia, but flows from the mouth OF a
cave. which is just across the border.
The bill is chsmpioned by Gen. Watts,
Senators Mahood and Sheppard and
others, but is strongly opposed by Pres
ident Wiley and Senator Farr. The
opposition is on the ground that it
would work great injury to farmers and
others in the State in the future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11
Group at Plalnfield. n. j.

Ny boy, FIVE years of age. was recent
ly taken with severe attack OF Group
and l thought sure that l would lose
him. had seen Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy advertised and concluded TO
try it, and am happy to say that after
two doses he was relieved and slept till
morning. He had another attack the
next night; l gave the same remedy and
a prompt cure was effected. l feel that
I cannot praise this remedy too highly.
Il. B. MILFORD, 80 Park avenue,
Plainfield, n. J. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will not only cure Group, but
will prevent it. II freely given as soon
as the child becomes hoarSe, or even
after the crOnpy cough appears it will
prevent the attack. Several doses are
usually required. There is no danger
in giving it freely as it contains moth
ing injurious. 25 and so cent bottles
for sale by c. R. Goethe, w. w. Irwin,
w. S. Mccullough, c. Menkemeller. S.
L. Brice, J. Coleman, c. Scbnepf, w. c.
Armbrecht, the Kurtz Drug Co., VIM.
Menkemeller, W. E. Williams, John
Kari, A. E. Scheele, and w. II. VIII
liams, Wheeling; Bowie & Co., Bridge
port, o., and 3. f. Peabody, BenwoOd,
w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11
L. s. JORDAN FOR JUDGE.
The Election Law Before the Committee
Personals

HeTAOudb.
SDslag Telegram TO the REGISTER.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, February TO-
The amendment to the election law
came up in the Senate on its second
reading this afternoon, and wasreferred
70 the committee on judiciary. The
committee wrestled with il the remand
er of the day and finally decided to re-
port it back with a favorable recon-
mendation and a few amendments OF
minor Importance. One OF the amend
ments will remove the provision that
persons declaring their intention 10 be-
come citizens Of the State must be
granted certificates from the clerks OF
the County Courts, but the section per-
tanning TO declaration OF intention OF
becoming citizens was allowed TO re-
main.
Senator Worley is outspoken in his
opposition to the bill, which he charac-
terizes "little force BILL" but the
Democrats allege that it is the fairest
election law In the United States. 1t
will undoubtedly pass the Legislature.
Mr.. Brockunier, of Ohio county, left
for his home tonight, on account of
threatened attack OF typhoid fever.
Frank Mcneil, OF Wheeling, arrived
late last night
1t is asserted tonight upon excellent
authority that both Governor Fleming
and Governor-elect MacCorkle are IA
vorable to Louis S. Jordan as Judge OF
the Criminal Court Of Ohio county, and
that the former official will appoint him
,,,itb the advice and aDuroyal of Mr.
MacCOrkle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11

and condition OF the State Prison at
Moundsville presented It's report yester-
dav morning, including recommends
ZION thar Kelley and Cbristy, the two
men convicted OF shooting Officer Joe
Glenn in Wheeling, have their cases
nroDerly investigated. These two con-
victs appeared before the committee
and presented all the evidence in their
possession bearing upon their case.
They succeeded in convincing every
member of the committee of their inno-
cence.
There are a number of people in
Charleston who are familiar with the
evidence In this case, and many who be-
lieve that both men are innocent OF the
crime for which they were convicted.
The men showed letters and other evil
dence TO the committee to prove that
one was in Pennsylvania and the other
in Fairmont on the night Of the shoot
ing. There are a number Of Fairmont
people who are certain Of Chrlstie's
presence in that city on the night be-
fore the murder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11
NESBITT 81 DEVINE,
{seD ~ Market Strset
TRUSTEES SALE
-OR
Valuable Leases and Personal Property,

VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID 70 me the undersigned trustee, by James
Cooper, surviving partner OF James Cooper and
Company. dated on the 18th day Of July, 1891,
and recorded In the Office OF the Clerk Of the
County Court Of Brooke county, West Virginia,
in Deed Of Trust Book number 5, a. page 81,
will sell, AZ public outcry, on the premises
lately occupied By the said James CoOper and
Com psny. on the farm Of John Bsne, in Ba1GiS
district Brooke county. on
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1899.
commanding at 10 O'Clock a. IL, all % the FOL.
lowing property, to-wit: one air compressor
and pipes belonging thereto, one boiler and
stack, one coal digger. about fourteen coal
cars one wagon. enc pump, one Inch steel wire
rope about 80 feet long one old steel wire rope.
pair OF bellows, anvil, pair Of scsles, and also
Al those tracks, inclines. switches, Ways.
roads machinery. tools. fixtures. males and
property OF Whatever kind owned and used
by the said James Cooper and Company.
OF Of the Cooper Coal Company. or Of said
James Cooper. surviving partner, and situate
AZ. near or on the premises Aforesaid. and also
All rights, property, privileges and interests
which were conveyed 20 said James Cooper and
Conpany from John BAne and others, by deed
date1 NoveRber IL, 1874. ard recorded In the
records OF Brooke county. west virginia In
Book Of Agreements number 1. ~ page -.
Terms Of Ssls--Cash on day Of sale.
feN DB sAWTELL, Trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11
u. OIL. K. LOBBYISTS.

The Legislative Committee Of the Brother
hood Looking After Matters Affecting
the Interests OF Their Order.
Suscia! Telegram 70 he Regl,t,r.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, February TO-
Lee Wells, Of Wheeling; A, Snedeker,
OF Huntington; Henry Bartelle, Of
Parkersburg; Jas. Z. Carey, OF Blne-
field, Mercer Courtyard c. 5. Falconer,
OF Hinton, members Of the Legislative
Committee of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers are here
looking after legislation affecting
the interests Of thor order. They have
no measures to offer, but the cOnstitu
ton Of their organization requires their
presence in the capital city and they
will remain several days. They were
much interested in the bill to prevent
railroad companies from employing in
competent engineers and conductors,
and express regret that it was killed In
committee. 1t will probably be allowed
to remain where it is, however.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11
TIE APPROPRIATION BILL,
The Committees Work Almost Completed
and Ready for Action
C,,,.sal Telagr1sa 70 M Rsetsksr

SDectdl TtlsgrdvstO ne Rsststsr.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, February 10
The Committee on Taxation and FL
nance is rapidly nearing the completion
of the appropriation bill and will be
able TO report it to the House by the
middle OF next week unless some m
foreseen contingency arises in the
meantime. At meeting last night the
committee passed upon the appropria-
tions asked by the respective
executive boards Of the var
ious normal schools. The amount
ordered to be appropriated approached
nearly the liuit asked. Some OF them
were allowed in full, notably the West
Liberty and Chenille Normal Schools.
Mr.. Brockunier had special charge Of
the interests OF the former, and Repre-
sentative Hayes, Of Gilmer, Of the lat
ter. The Chenille school was the last
one acted upon, and although liberal
appropriations had been made to the
others, Mr.. Hayes secured by a unani-
nous action Of the committee very
liberal appropriation for his school.
Mr.. Hayes is an active working member
Of the legislative body and deserves well
of his constituency.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11
.rial Tsl<orcn % tAs RsoiI.sr.

optc1UL ItItIFGfi % Us IltVFIssF-
Friendly, w. VA, February 10.-An-
other large sale of oil property took place
at Sistersville yesterday. Capt Billie
Johnston, Of Springdale, Pa, sold to
farm lease Of sixty-four acres, with seven
wells producing $40 barrels per day. Con-
sideration, $4,000 cash, netting Billie
$4,000 in eight months. Capt. Billie is the
pioneer of the Belmont and Sistersville oil
fields. He will now operate his large pos
sessions near Friendly, where he is drilling
a well on the +. +. Williamson farm, adj
Joining the Smith and Shay and Victor Oil
Companies wells, one Of which is produc-
ing zoo barrels per dav without salt water.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11
\ probably be stricken out. 1t pro-

will probably be stricken out. 1t pro-
vides that
AT all elections for school purposes
under this act, all persons of the proper
age, and otherwise qualified according
to law, shall be allowed to vote, lCtttout
regard to ser, and may hold office and
perform any duty required by this act"
1t is understood that one member Will
propose TO amend the bill by inserting
after the word "sex" the words race,
color, or previous condition OF servi-
linda -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11
LOBBYISTS AND WHAT THEY WANT.
Persons From all Sections of the State at
the Capital City in the Interest of Special
Legislation.

Persons From all Sections of the State at
the Capital City in the Interest of Special
Legislation.
Special 7slsQyGRs 10 tbs Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, February TO-
Judge McCluer and Attorney James
Neal, OF Parkersburg, are here TO ask
for an appropriation for their services
i'm the Clouston case recently tried In
that county. The funds in the county
were insufficient to pay them for their
services In aiding the prosecution of
the case, and both gentlemen have ap-
peared before the Finance Committee
TO press their claims.
Phil Clifford, Col. Vance and Lee
Vance, Of Clarksburg, are here in the
interest of the bill in relation to the in
corporation Of Clarksburg. 1t is under
stood that that city desires to grant
liquor licenses, which it cannot do
under its present charter, the country
members Of the County Court defeating
any effort made in that direction.
The committee of the town council of
Moundsville, has returned to that city.
Senator Dorsey has withdrawn his bill
to empower the city to open streets
through the State prison grounds and
offered q substitute directing the open
ing of the street by prison authorities.
The bill offered by DELEGATE Wilson,
Of Ohio county, abolishes the two days
work upou the road. It's purpose, as
reported in the REGISTER, appears to
have been misunderstood by some Ohio
county people. 1t sprovides that the
work shall be done by the county au-
thOritieS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-11
Want q Larger Appropriation.
sriaL TslsOrdfR TO the RsCts,sr.

Special telegram TO the Register
CHARLESTON, VIVA, February, 10
The Finnnce Committee will, in al
probability, be asked to make larger
appropriation than heretofore to pro
vide for the payment Of salaries to
special judges. The law fixes their
compensation at $40 per day, but several
attornies who have acted in that ca.
pacity complain that when their orders
are sent in the answer usually comes
back, 'No funds" The Finance Com
mittee will be asked to make an appro-
Brlation sufficient to discharge the pres
emit obligation OF the State, and to pre-
vent such a condition OF affairs dnring
the ensuing two years.