davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-30
FRIDAY, MARCH "a.

g r.. . BIT Fl u
Senator Mcmillan introduced a reso-
luton this morning calling for an opinion
from tue attorney general as to whether
the legislature could legally and CON
sttutlonally make any reapportionment.
IT. was adopted with a few negative
votes. ag . s
Senator Dedon had a. resolution passed
instructing the committee on towns and
counties to inquire as to whether any
general legislation was needed for the
towns and counties.
! Senator Glader'ss Getty Of Blaine bill
was reported to be indefinitely postponed
by the committee on finance, but was
placed on general ORDERS. / !
On the calendar two bills were acted
upon. The first was S.; f. 346, Senator
La Dues bill to allow village councils
to provide by ordinance for putting
nances at5work at hard slabory #
Mr. Wyman's III. +. 95 for the pro.
lection OF employees, was passed by
I vote of Al to O. 1%1& -
The following bills were introduced:
Tb repeal chapter 1913; General Laws
of 1887. relating to libel: 10 authorize
counties to issue bonds in certain cases.
The: senate then went. into committee
Of the whole on general orders.
@@e-s -. .sga .s2 less House.. 5a+E&&s. .s.s#s ~
The committee on towns and counties
recommended the passage of number
OF small local bills and the report was
adopted. = -
The following bills We're introduced:
Relating to titles of land Relating
to the sale and delivery of personal prop
erty. Relating to actions to recover real
property. Revealing chapter 81, Special
Laws Of 1891. For the punishment Of
persons starting timber OF prairie fires
The house cOncurred in the senate
amendment to Mr.. Abbott's bill relating
to the adoption of children, and to II. Fl.
| No. 467. Mr.. O'Neill's bill changing the
name OF the town Of Moonstone,. in Big
Stone County. The amendment, changes
the name to Grindstone.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-30
The Corner Rule Repeal

The COfner Rule RepenIed. o
st. Louis, March .. The vote on the re-
peal of the corner rule was taken on change
to-day. Great interest was manifested, but
there appeared to be an organization only
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-30
BOy's InGufrinE Mind Graan. =
BrO0d, Assertions MS . Fact 90. u

~ q z
Parents cannot be too careful how
th1ey answer the apparently trivial
questlons OF their children. It would
almost Almost seem as if a child's dictionary
We're cs, q necessity 6 OF the age. Here is
an Illustration.
Pa, z said a little chap to his father.
what does man mean when he saws
I'll fix you? y az
Means that he'll do him up an
sWered the father, briefly.
But then, what does do him up
mean % q
other! You ask too many cues
IONS, child It means that he is going
to kill him. 57E2 s
The little fellow was silenced for
tne time, but, as events proved, he
thought over the subject Soon after he.
was taken: III and, the family doctor be-
l ing absent, strange physician was
summoned. Left alone with him for
lew moments the little fellow began to
ask questions.
s. Going to cure me, doctor??'' lie In
quired. @.# g
Yes, yes, my little man, 4 said the
doctor, who was preparing q dose.
I'm going to fix you. :, & 5S
What was the doctors surprise to see
q small White-robed figure dart from
the bed and make a bee line for the
door, through which he disappeared.
The astonished medical man followed
him and found him sobbing ID his
mot Tiers arms. To her he was relating
his fears that the doctor intended to
fix him in the sense that his father
/ had defined the word q few weeks be-
fore. Detroit Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-30
SATURDAY, MARCH On

The following bills We're introduced: 81
10 amend section 6. title /. General
Statutes 1878: to provide for the abate-
ment of actions in certain cases.
sS Senator Probstfeld secured the passage
of 81. r. 500. relating to licenses under
Suspension of the rules when it came
pack IRON the temperance committee.
- The coal combine bill introduced by
Senator Donnelly was then taken up.
An amendment by Senator Leayitt linn
ting the bill to members and officers of
the legislature was adopted and it was
passed. - ne
Senator Tawney moved that III. F. 49,,
the bill allowing municipalities to issue
ponds IN certain cases, be placed upon
It's flnal passage. Senators Morse and
J. d. Smith opposed consideration. The
former said it was the most dangerous
bill he had known of in many a day.
Inc motion to suspend the rules was
lost. : - -
The following ills were introduced:
Amending the road and bridge bills:
bill! to make citizens of Chinese: an,
propriating $4,000 for the defense Of
suits against members of the coal com
bine committee and instructing the at
torney general to associate with himself
such sounsel as he may see fit in de-
tending the members of the Committee.
IN the action of Rhodes for $4,000; re-
latlng to changing the time for holding
IoWH ~, meetings from March to February;
70 ailoW villages to issue bonds for cleo
tic lights a and gas plants; amending the
Jaw OF lo1S relating to claims against
towns; to authorize county Commissioners
to separate Incorporated villages from
townships. Z : ..s5 -
The committee on grain and ware
houses recommended the passage Of TH.
=, no. sl9; making terminal elevators
PUBIC wal ehOuSeS, and Recommending
that it be considered on general orders in
same subject rs N /. 71#z '.ssi -
On motion of Mr.. Fuller s. r. No AZ
regulating the delivery Of railroad ties
anu Gedar posts to railroad companies,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-30
WEDNESDAY. MARCH u.

4 On motion Of Senator Barr III. +. No.
1876, the bill appropriating money for
capitol repairs, was taken from general
orders and passed under suspension of
the, rules. s II sis. a.G54s III
TT. r. 50, Mr. Markham's bill allowing
a road and bridge tax to be levied in
unauthorized counties, was passed under
suspense \. Of the rules on motion of Sen
II. Z. GAS, to allow the completion Of
the unfinished business of villages. an
nexed to cities. was also rushed through
on motion of Senator Daugherty. 1t is
designed to make it possible to wind up
the affairs of the village Of Lakeside,
annexed to Duluth. Fl, e
Senator S. P. Peterson had the fol
lowing new bill passed under suspension
of the rules:
BY Senator S. D. Peterson repeal
chapter 291 of the Special Laws Of 1879
relating to the Lutheran and Reformed
St. SPaul's Church Association of New
Ulm.
The following bills were introduced:
| cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul tc
| construct a bridge across the Mississippi
| river. This bill was read second time
| and referred to the Ramsey and Hen
Eepin delega tions. EE .gS
BY Senator Lommen- amend sec
ton IL, of chapter 145, Of the Genera
Laws of 1886, relating to the incorpora
ton Of villages.
BY Senator Ayres-T amend chapter
! 175. Of the Special Laws Of Minnesots
| for 1885, relating to bridges in Mover
county. Passed under suspended rules.
By Senator Donnelly-To, provide TO
| the settlement of controversies and diff
ferences that may arise between employ
ers and employees. Al
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-30

The following bills were introduced:
Relating to damage by beasts. Amend
ing the Law of 1856 relating to the sup
port of fire departments, providing that
the funds for the relief association shall
be held by the city treasurer as Gus.
todian. Amending Law of 1878 relating
to judgments Amending Law of 1873.
requiring persons solemnizing marriages
to make record Of the same and file
duplicate of the certificate with the clerk
of the district court. Relating to de-
lirquent taxes. Amending the Law of
1885 relating to the incorporation of
villages. To amend the law prohibiting
pools and trusts by adding imprisonment
from one to ten years to the penalty.
Relating to refling Of town plats. Re
lating to county attorneys salaries.
thn nnnac WAS ~ aRp9,n.eH 81 fba
Ramsey county court, in rebuking Repre-
sentative Horton in open court for
language used in debate. 55.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-17


10 the largest assemblage OF the day.
The weather was much more pleasant
dnring the evening, and the remarks
Of the speaker received the closest
attention. Appropriate music was
intersuersed through each OF these
services. The excursion trains from
this city were fairly well
natronized. both by those attending the
Assembly meetings and those going TO
the camp grounds proper, and the sea,
sou at the latter place can now De saiu
10 have been we'll commenced. Inc AT
tendance is expected TO increase daily
for a week or two to come, and there Is
II ANYTHING an augmented interest IN
the grounds aud all appertaining TO IL.
Most of the cottages are now occupied,
and aside from the religious attractions
Of the grounds, there ere many sno
strong reasons endearing the place 70
those annually residing there.
The Prohibition Assemblies Will Dc
continued during the entire coming
week, in accordance with the pro-
Qrammes already published In the REG
IsrER, and much good is expected 10 De
accomplished by the time the series mas
been brought TO close
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-17
"rHE comE-To-NorHINGs"
The Subject of Rev. Irey's illustrates
Sermon List Evening.

The Subject of Rev. Irey's Illustrated
Sermon List Evening.
Rev. A. j. Trey, pastor Of the Baptist
Church, preached an interesting sermon
last night. The exercises were made
more Impressive by two baptisms.
The discourse was continuation OF
the series of illustrated sermons oeihg
given by Rev. Trey. The theme was
1.-THE Come-to. Nothings." and the text
was found in the words, They go 10
nothing and perish" found In JOB the
siyth chapter and eighteenth verse.
The sermon was made particularly In
teresting by the three scenes shown'
from which useful lessOnc were drawn.
The opening proposition was the
adare. "AlPs well that ends well.
Along this line, it was said, that events
should be determined by circumstances
leading Up to them. The trial OF Lizzie
Borden and its terrors 10 the accused
was spoken Of, and when the jury gave
the verdict. "Not guilty" IL was over,
and all was well, because 1t ended so.
The speaker stated that we are all on
trial, going through this life, as she
was. We are having glorious times
and though great suffering may not be
experienced, what will the end be?
The first illustration shown was that
of a Palestine vineyard OF great pro-
ductiveness, and then another picture
representing the same vineyard In de-
cav. Lessons were drawn from the
two scenes. 1t was stated that God
had placed US here in this great coun-
try, as a vineyard in fruitful hill"
The wonders of the body, and the en-
dowments Of the intellect were spoken
of. and the conclusion was crawn, that
the land is prosperous because GOD Is
guarding 1t.
The last scene shown was that OF
paIatial residence, but the grave OF its
owner, who had amassed wealth, was
beside il. He had lived TO himself.
Comments were made on the painting,
and Rev Trey pictured the terrible fol-
ly of sowing nothing but wild oats.
The sadness Of death 10 so many whose
lives evidently will come to nothing
was spoken Of, which concluded the
discourse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-17
ACCIDENT.
NALONEY AND WIFE AND Two
CHILDREN BADLY INJURED
b hg thrown From a Buggy-A Young Farm
Killed al Liitlston Saturday, Ahsrncon-
Several 0 her Casualties.

Mr. Frank Maloney, superintendent
81 the City Workhouse, and his wife
and two children, were thrown from a
buggy near the Park yesterday after
noon, and all were painfully but not
dangerously injured.
Mr. Maloney secured a buggy from a
man named Rigsby. and Immediately
after dinner took bis wife and children
out the National road. When the two
o'clock moter was passing Mt
Calvary cemetery, going out, Mr.
Maloney urged the horse across
the 81. & +. q. track az the park en-
trance. The horse started up the hill
a. lively gait, but was under perfect
e. FOl. Suddenly the coupling con-
nefelng the front wheels with the bed
az DE buggy became detached. The
h6fse went forward with the shafts and
lront wheels, and the bed OF the buggy
fell with such force that its occupants
were thrown out upon the road.
Al large crowd assembled about the
vehicle. and the unfortunate persons
were assisted to their feet and taken 70
the Park office. Mrs. Maloney was 50
severely shocked that she was unable
90 walk. After washing and dressing
their wounds as we'll as possible, the In
jured people were placed on the three
o'eloek motor. AID returned 10 the city.
Dr.. A. L. Hupp was called to Mr..
Maloney's home, in the Sixth ward.
Nh MslOney's injuries were very
segere. A long and ugly cash was cut
ln bis upper lip, 10 which the physician
took thirteen stitches. His trousers
were torn az the knees, aud the flesh
badly lacerated His right leg was also
saverely bruised Mrs. Maloney's hip
vas badly injured, one wrist sprained,
ard otherwise bruised and shaken MP.
No bones were broken, but she will be
unable 10 be about for several days.
The little girls arm bled profusely, and
it was at FIRST thought that the bone
vas broken. This, however, was not
the case
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-17
SMALL TALK
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithny Told.

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly anu
Pithny Told.
ABOUT eighteen wheelmen went up
10 MOzsrtPark via the CaldweIPs Run
road yesterday.
THE foundation for Bloch Bros. new
warehouse is rapidly being built. Muir
raw Bros. have this contract.
JOuN MIcHAELs, OF South Jacob
street, the man who was injured In a
runaway, mentioned in yesterdays REG
ISrER, is much improved.
TIE boys of the Duquesne Fishing
CLUB, Of the South Side, encamped near
Darlington, sent az eighteen pound tur-
tie TO some of their South Side friapds a
few days ago.
A NusPR1Nf In yesterdays REGISTER
made the name of John Sutton read
"Sheflin," from some unsccountable
cause. The error was palpa6ie one
to most readers.
FRED SrINGEL, the butcher of South
Eof street, lost horse valued at $500 a
few DAYS ago. The animal was being
worked aud was overcome by the heat,
dying soon after.
TIE Riverside steel works Will re-
sume again tomorrow morning. 1t is
stated that four days week only will
be the extent Of this departments work
for an indefinite period
TINS evening, the Brunswick Fishing
club. OF the South Side, will leave by
their own boat for down river fishing
trip. Fireman John Ritter, OF the At
lantic. is a member, and he will accom-
pany them.
For some time, gang Of workmen
has been employed at the ruins at fac
tory III" tearing away the debris. To-
morrow, contractors will begin the erec-
ton OF the new building, which will be
two stories, built Of brick. The new
building will be placed nearer the rail-
road tracks than the old one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-17
sunday Base Bali.

The G. MeudeI & Co. base ball club
defeated a picked nine yesterday by a
score Of : to 4. The battery for the
Mendels was Fading and Delbrugge.
That Of the picked nine was Wasman
and Frohme. The Mendels would like
TO hear from any team composed OF boys
under fourteen years OF age.
The Cyclones have accepted the chal-
lengs of the La Belle Stars for a game
OF ball Sunday afternoon at p. m. on
the b. & 0. grounds, corner Twenty
seventh and Main.
The Fulton Stars would like to hear
from the House Il Hermann base ball
CLUB for next Sunday afternoon. II &C
cepted, please answer through this pa
per.
The Fulton Stars defeated the Red
Letters in an exciting game OF ball yes
terday afternoon; the score was is to
Is. Batteries for Fulton, Kraft and
Stein; for the Red Letters, Lucas and
DiIlworth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-17
AnhAal.In rars the spilSe.

Los ANGELES, GALA, July l6:-In the
course of his sightseeing to-day Vice
President Stevenson and party were taken
to the long wharf at the port OF Los An
geles, as the workmen were driving the
last pile in the structure. 1t was suggest
ed that il would be an interesting and his
toric renaissance TO have Vice President
Stevenson drive the last spike and he Join
ing in the spirit of the occasion seized d
heavy sledge and after few appropriate
remarks drove the spike home with four
vigorous strokes amid the cheers OF the
crowd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-17
EXECUTORS SALE
Oh
RESIDENCE PROPERTY (!

BY virtue OF the authority vested in me by
the will OF Charles Nichols, late OF ohio coun-
ty West Virginia, now deceased, will onsr AZ
public auction, a. the north front door OF the
Court House, In the city OF Wheeling. on
SATURDAY. JULY l6TH, 1893,
~ 10 O'Clock a. m, the residence property NO.
10 on the east side OF South Penn street, With
the grounds attached 20 same, being the parts
OF the lots numbered thirty (3O) and thirty one
C3D Of Daniel Zaue's addition % the city OF
Wheeling. and fronting ifty three feet on
south Penn street and extending eastwsrdly TO
the rear line Of said lots, OF which Charles
Nichols died seized
TERMS or SAnE-One third and as much more
OF the purchase money as the purchaser may
elect 10 DAY in cash on the daY OF sale, ana ths
balance IN one year and TWO yeas from the
day Of sale, the purchaser 10 give his notes Tor
the deferred iustallments. with interest from
the day Of sale. the payment OF same TO De Sc
cured 10 the satisfaction OF the undersigned.
JAMES p. ROGERS,
Executor OF the Will Of Charles Nichols. De-
ceased. .e%geul
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-17
TWO TRAINS OoLLIDED.
on the O., L. & w, Just West of Bridge
port, Last Evening.

Oh the O., L. w, Just West of Bridge
port, Last Evening.
About a quarter Of nine o'clock last
night two coal trains came together on
tie c., L. & w. road, al the Wheeling
creek mines, about two miles west OF
Bridgeport. Several cars were mashed
np and thrown from the track, but no
one was injured, as far as could be
harmed. One OF the trains bad been
halted at the scene Of the accident, and
While il was standing there another
main came along az a rapid rate OF
speed. A brakeman vas on the rear
end OF the last car Of the stationary
frain, and he waved a lantern franti-
eaIly for moment or two, in the hope
of stopping the advancing engine, but
when he saw a collision was unavoida-
bic he ran back over the cars, and is
believed 10 have escaped unhurt, al
though this is not known with absolute
.certainty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-17
Sent to the Poor House.

Michael Kilhaue, the man who lives
in a shanty weSt.of the Hempfeld tun-
mel, was missed from his usual haunts
for three or four days, aud yesterday
several men went out to his shanty and
found him lying in bed sick. He will
probably be sent TO the Infrmary TO-
day. Kilhane is the man who severely
beat his wife about a year ago. She
was sent to the poor house and died In
that Institution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-17
nenth Of Ros. Mitchell.

Ross Mitchell, one Of the best known
young men Ia Martins Ferry, died al
bali-past six o'clock last evening, after
an illness Of three or four weeks, OF a
combination Of ailments. He was thirty
five years Of age, and leaves vile and
seven children.
Deceased had been in the employ OF
the c. & P. railroad company for ten
years past, and az one time was the
Martins Ferry reporter for the REGIS
TER. He was a genial and companion
able young man, and was general
favorite. His funeral, tomorrow, will
be under the auspices OF the X. OF 2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-17
Closed Down.

The Laughlin and Junction steel
plant at Mingo, has been closed down
now three weeks, and the time Of its
starting is yet indefinite. During the
shut down extensive repairs and i'm
provementS have been made, and this
work will be completed by next Wed
neSdly. An oak trestle, three hundred
feet long, for the carrying OF metal,
has been the biggest Improvement
made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-17
Taken suddenIy IN.

Louis Filmer, Of South Eof street, a
well known boiler az the La Belle mills,
was taken suddenly aud very danger
ously sick yesterday morning. He had
|, been with his friends the night before
Elf nearly midnight, and seemed In the
ESD Of health. A trouble like cholera
norbus seized him and hissuderings be-
came intense. Drs. Ford and Mccoy,
on the South Side, stayed at the bedside
Oh the suffering man all day, and lase
last night were still there. IL IS
thought the suffering man can hardly
fecOVeF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-17

Yesterdays attendance at Wheeling
Park was fair. The intense heat kept
most people at home, the prospective
enjoyment Of the cool breezes and pleas
aat shade at the Park, being more than
Offset b. the trouble OF DOMINIC starched
linen, and keeping it in that condition.
About one thousand people went out,
aud listened to the Opera House or
chestra music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-17
Iron Arriving.

Five car loads of the iron apparatus
for the Mozart Park incline has arrived
and is Yot in BenwOod Junction yards.
There will be fifteen car loads of this
material and it all will be brought to
the railroad switch at the street car
company's power house, for unloading.
A crane will be used there to unload the
iron work. 1t is expected that nearly
all this material will be hauled this week
20 the Incline.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-17
A Residence Burned.

SpeddI telegram 70 the Rso1fter.
BUCHANNoN, w Va, July 16.-The res
idence of Daniel Carper, who lives about
three miles from here, vas destroyed oy
fire about o'clock this morning. Nothing
was saved from the house except Few
things on the lower floor. Loss about
fifteen hundred dollars. Insured for one
thousand dollars in the Peabody Insurance
company, of Wheeling. The origin OF the
fire is unknown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-17
A Bicyciist Ipjured.

John Borden, night engineer at the
bower house OF the Street Railway
Company, was riding on bicycle few
days ago, when be fell and was very
nainiully injured. VIM r Cooley, the
amateur bicyciist Of the South Side,
Who got such a bad fall from his ma
chine a few NIGHTS ago, is able TO 90
about, assisted By a cane.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-17
Iojursd People Improving.

Mrs. Edward Marshner, OF South
Wood street, the lady so badly Injured
hi a recent runaway, is able 10 be about
again. The injured driver, Heury
Groht, Is improving slowly. Charles
Prick, one Of the injured persons, lost a
Valuable ring in the SmaShup. He Sc
cured II yesterday from Officer O'Brien,
who had found Il on the scene Of tue
Nccident, but could not find its owner.
he other seven injured persons are
hprOVing rapidly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-17
NEWS OF THE DAY.
For sunday selling.

Mrs Boles was placed under arrest a
short time after midnight yesterday
morning. for Sunday selling in her
saloon on Market street, above Twelfth.
The arrest was made by Officer Herbert.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-17
GENERA.
Notice to Contractors anu :

Sealed proposals will BE- fecslysd AZ The ..
Of the State Superintendent Of Free schools,
the state Hcs.s. % charleston. w. Va gglliA
O'Clock .. n. Tuesday. A1gost ltt. lfy lof tDe
erection OF State Normal ochpoi bshoihk ~
Wet Llusrty. IN the county of Obio and
gtAte Nornal school building A. Slen,iiist ia
tue county Of Gilnsr. Drawings sne specl1ca-
lions Of both bulldogs may - sseu ~ ne once
chariss,on: az The odcs d Melville u. Post. ia
Ctr Building wheeling. ". Va. and y No
Glsnviils building a. TIE 0nios ~ Y 4. hird,
At Clsnvilie, W. Va. Said bids VII % optnta
of,c1 OF the DdfiV S>nffnsf. la fnftstbufk. ~
va. BIZ tbs Board Of Ksseets Of TIE ftsts nor.
mai schools. then Ip annual session TIE ssia
Board reserves tie ylght 70 fslsct apy ~ ~
blds The successful bidder ~ln bs required -
live boud. with sppfoTed seeuriiy. fof tns
f.ithful u-rformance Of tbs contract.
VIRGIL A. ~
ty5l President Of Hoard Of, W.