davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04

DANIEL ;. LAMONT. New York, and
in 1870, 1871 and 1875 he was a clerk in
the New York state assembly. The two
following years he was chief clerk in the
state department at Albany, and during
Governor Tilden's administration La
Eont was regarded as his confidential
na..ll. In 1883 he'was appointed private
ami military secretaryof Governor Gro
Vet Cleveland. and thus secured his title
as colonel
a Model Private Secretary.
When Mr.. Cleveland went to Wash
ington as president. Lamont accom-
panied him. He already possessed a
great reputation as a model private
sacretary-al keen, even-te1npered.
IA. iomatic and silent-and after he had
been at Washington a short time he
WAS generally regarded as the most able
private secretary president had ever
possessed. His tact. shrewdness, ahil-
III and popularity made him one of the
Ip.lss conspicuous figures of the presi-
sirnt's official family. Since the close of
the Cleveland administration he has de-
rsaoped into street railway magnate
OF most marked ability and has been in
terested in q dozen big enterprises. His
income IL said to be about 300. 600 a
gear: his salary as secretary Of war will
be -, ,OD0. Mrs. Lamont il described AZ
a model wife and mother. There are
three little Lamonts- Bessie. aged III
years; Julia, aged o, and Frances
faavular,d + q r,,c,st .asyad a Hs
Attorney General, Richard oiney.
Richard Olney, attorney general, il
one OF the best known corporation law.
.yers In New England. and for several
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04
Golden Knocked Ont

HoT SPRINGS. Ark, March 4.-Jack
Golden of st. Paul, was knocked out in
the fifth round of a "glove contest by
Fred Began of California. The latter
claims to be the champion lightweight
OF the Pacific coast. Began had the
best of the fight from start to finish.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04
Notice.

Z State es South Dakota, once OF Commissioner
Of school and Public Lands, Pierre, s. D., Jan
81, 1885. Notice is hereby given that on the 18Th
day Of April, 1885, all the unrold school lands In
the county OF Lake will be offered for lease at
public auction TO the highest bidder at the front
d0or OF the court house in said comfy. said
leasing will be held between the hours 0f ten
o'clock d. m, and O'Clock ,. m. Of each day
until all tracts OF school lands have been offered
for leare. THOS. III. RUTH,
Commissioner of School and Public Lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04

an i'm p or t an t
month in his
career, for he
w as born at
Lanesville, Ind ,
March II, 1882,
and in March,
1893, he assumes
the Office of sec
retary of state,
the highest place
in the gift of the
president-elec t.
Tt is odd, too,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04

Hilary A. Her
bert. secretary of
the navy, has
served several
years as chair
man OF the house
naval committee
a t Washington,
and is said to
know more about
the navy than
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04
Postmaster General, w. S. Bissel

equipped with
brain as he is
with Drawn. Mr..
lBissell has long
been known as
Bosom Friend"
Bissell because
of his nearness
to Mr.. Cleveland
and because of
the fact that he
n E,~ pn~oa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04

esting one. He
was born i'm Cort-
land county, N.
Y, AZ years ago,
of Scotch par
ents, and when
only 10 years of
age he went
to work in a
riewspaperomce.
His first public
Office was a dep
uty clerkship in
New York. and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04

graduated from
Union college.
II EN- o ing to
Nebraska he be-
came the editor
of the Nebraska
City News. was
( twice elected to
) the territorial
Legislature, and
in 1853 became
the acting gov
ernor. He ran
three times for
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04


was frequently retained in suits against
railroads, and for years he has been
known as fearless enemy of grasping
corporations. Having made q fortune
out of his practice, Mr. Smith purchased
the Atlanta Journal and made it one Of
the leading newspapers of the South.
Original Cleveland Man.
He is known as the Original Cleve-
land man from Georgia" having
espoused the president-slect's cause
when he had need OF friends in that
state. His most recent political feat
was to transform the Georgia delega-
tion to the presidential convention at
Chicago from Hill to Cleveland
delegation. He is over six feet tall and
weighs 26O pounds. He was originally
named Michael Hoke Smith. but early
in life he dropped the Michael and
signed himself Hoke Smith. Hoke was
his mothers maiden name. Mr.. Smith
has beautiful wife and three children.
Secretary Of Agriculture, j. Sterling
Morton.
j. Sterling Morton, secretary of agri-
culture. was born at Adams. jefferson
county, N. Y. April %. 1882. He was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04

second congresses. Mr.. Herbert ID a
widower. His family consists of a
married daughter. an unmarried daugh-
ter and son at school.
Secretary Of the Interior, Hoke Smith.
Hoke Smith, secretary of the interior,
was born SO years ago in North Caro-
lima. He removed to Georgia with his
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-04

parents, and af-
ter receiving his
education in the
Atlanta schools
becameth prin-
cipal of the girls
high sc hool.
While instruct
ing pupils there
he studied law
and was admit
ted to the bar in
1875. In { b Q
practice of his
profassion he
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19

Conductors ball in Turner hall was
big success. Special trains were run
from Belleaire and other neighboring
places.
Henry Brtnkman will give the con-
tract this week for the improvements
he is to institute on Forty-third street,
near where the Mozart incline is TO oS.
Charles Hostetter, of the South Side,
the emDlOye at the Riverside, who was
so painfully injured by brick falling
on him in the pit, is improving slowly.
Foreman Johnson, at A. C. Fishers
planning mill, has greatly improved his
recently purchased home on South ia
cob street, nearly opposite D. McCoy's.
George Corgeber, the puddler at the
LaBelle, who was so badly burned not
long ago, is doing well, though he will
not De able 10 work for some time yet.
President G. A. Robinson, Of the La
Belle mill, is in Pttsburg on business
pertaining TO the mill, which will be in
fun operation again by next Tuesday.
John Yadenberger, the employe Of
the Baltimore & Ohio yards, who broke
his leg so badly last week, is at the hos
pital and is improving.
A new company, having capital Of
SOS, 900, will soon erect plant at Yves
ton, w. Va, for the manufacture Of
farm implements.
Henry Chambers has retired from the
Chambe Coal works, of Elm Grove,
aud it is now known as w. f. Chambers
& Sons.
The men at The Wheeling Corrugat-
ing Company are making full time, and
the spring outlook for trade is very
bright.
The foundations at the new water
works site are started. A large amount
Of dne large stone is now on hand.
The La Belle mill will go on in full
to. morrow. The fly wheels being out
Of order caused the shut down.
Factory "a. " of the U. ,. Glass Com
pany, aud the Wheeling Pottery, had
their payday yesterday.
d. A. Thurber, baggage-master at the
PewickY depot, is of duty, suffering
from a relapse OF grip.
Work has been resumed at the Wheel
ing pottery, and things are progressing
reasonably we'll there.
Mrs. b. T. Florence is going to have
a large addition built to her grocery in
the spring.
Every department at the Benwood
steel works is going full blast.
1t was pay day yesterday at Bloch
Bros. and the LaBelle mill.
The addition to the Allison Wire
Works is about completed.
The Etna and Standard mills are on
TO their fullest capacity.
VIM. II. Jefferson, Of the Benwood
Mill, is off duty sick.
The Whitaker mill Is running in full
again.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
wErzEL's POSITION DEFINED.
No More Tafry but Plums Wanted.

No More Tally but Plums wanted.
To the Editor Of the REGISTER:
SIR: The old reliable Democratic
county Of Wetzel desires space ia your
interesting columns TO press her claims
for recognition at the hands of the In
coming administration. 1t is well es-
tablished fact that at any important
election, when the State and nation are
interested, Wetzel county comes
up smiling with her old-time Democrat
ic majority, and more than once has she
saved our party from disaster on i'm
portant occasions. We have been eI-
ceedingly modest in our demands for re-
ward from the Democratic party for our
faithfulness and allegiance 10 its prin-
ciples. We have never been recognized
by our party In the distribution o. Off
cial honors or even had place on
our State ticket since we have be-
come a County; but the time and way
we have been recognized by our party
is when an important election comes
around and we are called upon to de-
liver our handsome Democratic ma
jority, which we always cheerfully do,
and after that Is done we are lost In the
fog and heard OF no more until our ma
jority is needed again, and then we
are recognized by being pointed to az
the pride OF our State" We are tired
of taffy and demand something more
substantial.
Forbearance has long ceased TO be a
virtue in this matter. We are becom-
ing tired Of having TO apply rotten APP
pies, raw beef, etc, TO our black eyes,
received at the hands Of our own party.
We have almost arrived at the conclu-
sion that we are of no use to our party
except TO cast our vote. We have a
candidate for the Office OF Internal
Revenue Collector IN the person OF
Hon. John c. McEldowneY. We ask
and demand, In the name Of honesty,
fairness and decency. and in the inter
est Of the Democratic party, that Mr..
| McEldowney receive the appointment.
| 1t is due 70 him and the Democracy OF
| Wetzel county. Mr.. McEldowney's De-
mocracy is OF the JGcksonian type,-he
was never found sulking In his tent at
time when our party needed
his assistance. but was always
! found in the front ranks
(
never spared time nor means TO bring
victory TO our fresides. be has filed
the position Of Chairman OF our Con-
gressional Committee for several years,
the duties OF which be discharged with
honor to himself and great credit TO his
native county. He has filed the Office
OF Clerk of the County Court Of his
county for twenty-five consecutive
years, and during the greater portion
OF that time filed both offices Of County
and Circuit Court. which goes to show
the high esteem In which he is held by
his party In his native county, the du-
ties Of which Offices he discharged with
marked ability.
Give Us the appointment Of the Hop.
John G. McEldownsy for Internal Rev
enue Collector and we will not be dis
couraged but satisfied
WETZEL DEMOCRACY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19

Rapids. and has been confined to her
room for a week.
Stuart Robson drew the largest audi
ence, last week, ever inside the Wheeler
Theatre in Toledo, O., with The Hen
rietta." His season is phenomenally
successful.
A season of French opera will begin
on February 81 at the Hammerstein
Manhattan Opera House, n. Y, by the
company now in Orleans.
Hon. Charles ii. Hoyt was in New
York sor a few hours on Monday and
returned to his labors in the New Hamp-
shire Legislature.
T.. l. Darling, the composer of "Big
Pony" has returned to New York from
Detroit, where be has resided for two
years.
The widow Of w. J. Florence is going
to star in THE Mighty Dollar" with
her young husband, Howard Coveney.
Jeanette st. Henry has been engaged
by the De Wolf Hopper opera company
for the new opera, "Panjandrum."
Ovid Musin is seriously i'll in Chicago.
1.-THE MACKAYE sPECTAToRIUM."
There have been hints from time to
time that Mr.. Steele MacKaye had orig
mated a plan for presenting at Chicago
the events intimately connected with
the voyage of discovery OF Christopher
Columbus, and in that presentation
would give the public many surprises in
the way Of fine invention and art never
seen before in the line of dramatic pro-
duction. Just what these plans are, or
what the novel features will be, has not
been told, as it is feared that unscrnpu
lous plagiarists would be only TO glad
to appropriate them, and rob the in
ventor Of the results OF his labor. 1t
is rumored, however, that mechanical
skill, electrical ingenuity and ar
tistic ability have all been
laid under CONSUMPTION 10 make
the presentment In every way worthy
of the event it is TO commemo-
rate and Of the gentlemen whose names
are found on the list Of officers and d.
rectors of the Columbian Celebration
Company, which stands as sponsor for
the success OF "The MacKaye Specta-
torium," and the production TO be
there given during the Columbian Ex
position. To carry out the plan to its
ultimate success requires an outlay OF
about 81, 100000 and the building is
more than fairly under way, while the
work in the various departments OF
production are already far advanced.
The building is 500 feet long by $50 feet
deep, and will have a seating capacity
OF 10, 600 persons.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
wreck on the Colorado Midland.

DENVER, Col, February 1S.-The
eaSt-bound Atlantic express aud the
west-bOund Utah express on the COlora-
do Midland railroad, eOlIided near Bath
Station, 20 miles from LeadvIlle early
this morning. Both engines were COM
pletely wrecked and five passenger cars
were demolished. Three men were in
stantly killed aud several we're serious
ly injured. The dead are: Engineer
McCammon, fireman Mcintyre. brake
man BOwerSRCk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
The Baltic Wrecked.

BOSTON, Mass, February 1S-The
Brig Baltic. Captain Collins. CT Annapo-
lis, y. s, from Guantanamo for Boston,
with a cargo Of sugar consigned TO the
American Sugar Refining Company,
went ashore on East Point, Nahant,
during the thick snow storm last night.
Her crew are safe, one of them rowing
ashore aud the others swimming ashore.
This morning the briggs mast had gone
by the board and she was fast breaking
I'D.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19

The same all over the country.
A High-priced Show at Popular
Prices.
Secure Seats Early or you won't get
any.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
HUN OF INDUSTRY.
CENTRAL INDUSTRIAL NEWS Oh WHEELING
AND VICINITY
Row Over Puddlsrs' WageS-Pan-Handls Win
dow Glass Works-Nsw Coke Com
pa1y-Homestead Relief
Gsnsrnl Labor IntelIIgsnes.

The Sharpsburg mill, Morehead
Bros. & Co., is having row over pud-
dlers' wages. The firm does not want
50 pay the A. A. scale price Of $3.50,
when is not unnatural on their part
when it is considered that such price Is
obligatory only by agreement, and such
agreement is usually between the A.
A. OF l. & ). w. aud th nrms which
contract with the ASSOCIATION. When
a firm pulls out from the Association,
either through it's own successful effort
or by reason OF the worSmen with
drawing from the organization, Of
course the A. A. scale agreement ends
In thar mill. or so far as the Withdraw
Ing workmea are concerned, and this
occurs the moment the men withdraw.
The ffty-acre site Of the Ohio Steel
Company, Youngstown, is underaid
with rock eight feet under the surface.
The capacity Of the plant will range
from 1000 20 400 tons OF finished steel
per day, -Four blast furnaces will be
necessary 20 furnish the required metal.
When in operation the plant will furn-
ish employment 20 from 500 90 1000.
Nearly all the contracts have been
awarded and the work is being driven
as rapidly as possible.
The sale Of the Panhandle Window
Glass Works, OF WellSburg, Is sure
thing. Thomas Everett, as agent for
the purchasers, received last week
check for 500 20 cliuch the bargain and
requested j. +. Curtis, attorney for the
company 20 make out the deed. The
purchasers are company OF PlttSburg
glass workers, with Mr.. Clark, who was
at one time manager Of the works, al
the head. The price was low, being
So 900. The works are expected TO
start Up as soon as the new owners can
get things ln shape. The old Panhan-
die has been idle since the flood OF Feb
ruary, 1854, aud had gotten 20 be an
eyesOre 10 the citizens. Everybody Is
pleased over the outlook.
The old Benalre Goblet Works at
Findlay is being stripped Of its machin-
cry, some OF 10 being put into the Col
Ombia. The latter factory will pro0a-
bly, be started within a few weeks. The
Goblet works will not DO started again
until the factOry is needed by the United
States Glass Company 20 fll orders.
A new coke company for the purpose
of developing the ten foot seam Of coal
lying opposite the town Of Barnum on
the West Virginia Central and Pittsburg
railroad has been formed. The new
company will have capital stock OF
$50, coo.
The rumored removal OF the Pomeroy,
Ohio, plant of the Union Iron and Steel
Company, Of Youngstown, Ohio, has
aroused the citizens OF Pomeroy, who
will make a strong effort TO have the
plant remain.
The Davis C. & C. Company will ship
a cargo.of coke from Baltimore to Mex
leo, and make an effort TO create a mar
ket for It's coal and coke in that coun-
try.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
AGAINST THE HOOP SKIRT.
The Indiana LegisIature VIII Prohibit
Their Importation and Sale

NI3"3I To f'0I - w '-IINI Rlf.IU'
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. February IS
Senator BoOrd haS Introduced bill In
the Legislature entitled ITO prevent the
importation and sale in Indiana of the
crinoline hoOp-skirt."
The name of the bill had hardly been
mentioned until 1t was apparent that it
was one Of the most popular measures
which have come before the House this
session. Every farmer in the Senate
declared he would vote for it, and there
was little disposition among the others
to disfavor it. The fine for violating the
law is TO be not more than 81, 900 or less
than 500, and Imprisonment Of not less
than 30 days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
The inaugural PyrOtechnic display.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, February lS.-Four
carloads OF fireworks, weighing about
$4,000 pounds, were shipped via the
Biz -Four yesterday for Washington.
They are intended for Cleveland inaug-
uration ceremonies March 4, and were
shipped By the St. Louis Fireworks
Company. This is the first time a west
ern house has supplied the inaugural
pyrotechnical display.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
THE GREAT

=
MISS EDITH ARNOLD,
MISS NINA GENNELLE,
MISS SYBEL MONTAGUE,
MISS ALLIE MARSHALL,
MISS RUBY LYTTON,
MISS EDNA LEIGH,
MISS STELLA LEIGH,
MISS MONA BREENE,
MR.. WARREN ASHLEY,
MR.. w. II. PENDERGAST,
MR.. CHAS. Z. EDWARDS,
Mr.: w. A. LANG,
MR.. JAS. HARCOULT,
NIX. CHAS. KANE,
MIR. II. II. LENTY,
Mr.. A. V. CUSTER,
Ms. w. r. CROSSLEY, Manager.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19

QUINsY troubled me for twenty years.
Since l started using DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil, have not had an attack. The
oil cures sore throat at once. Mrs.
Letta Conrad, Standish. Mich, Oct. q,
80.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
2s TWELFTH STREET.
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal RdIVy

Time Table No. 3. TO take eject l2.ol O. m,
sunday, November ~. 1917
Leave WhssIng-i5:sJ 1910, f1;i5, 800
900 500, flO.B fll.O a. m, Sif.lo, fisb
ts:UO. -. ~, s4:35. '5:s5. $3.50 p. N.
Leave PsRiniula-tb:B, t5.B. T.H fs'sl'
+g:5i. Ig.Bl tlO:2o tlI:57 a IN, si2:2h fi;3.
f3.O6, tS:H. .lsl. '5.55, tC.8 p. m.
Arrive mhrtin's Fsfry-f5.52, fe.5Z 49,
1913 1871, 1901. 40 81, fl2:13 tS;o0, WV.
43:Io 1873. .. a., 90 :oi, f6.f2
Lssv. Tefmissl yunetioB-s6:U. to:m, n;S,
5000. 1919 fll:i5 m, fi.i5. r3;lI, r.to,
-. IS, IS "a. IS 50. 1875, fi0.H p. NJ.
Leave LsuEhlins MILITIA tll;B a. M
ti:ls. t7:s3, '5.B p. m.
Leave De Ban orossipg-t7.25, til:s a n,
arrive Martins Ferry--B.33. 1888, M,
5000. pl0 a, tll.2 tl.22 f2.x3. f2F, 'o.<',
~ 80 1901, fs.32 tl0:B
All trains viii run on Eastern Time. Clock
in telegraph ONCE At wheeling Is the standa's
nois..d !. ETAUtsIG. supsris.ssssst
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion 4 Debility.

U YOUR B/CE lCHEs,
o. you are al worn out, really good fo- moth
ing IL il general Del Pity Try
BROREs IR0EkBIiTEfs.
Il WI cure you. cleanse Dur fiyer. and give
aged a. ae<1tE
The evening world., 1893-11-07
FOR FL Clio.
To Be Taken on Board from a
Tug Down the Bay.
Brazilian Fleet May Sail . Week
from To-day.

President Pe!H3:J's representatives ere
determined - Sc; /! Ga int fighting
quarters Nth NeIIo's feet ana ready for
conf e.; regardless OK regulations here.
In orie no: ID violate the municipal
LAW refusing such vessels the night to
take ah5ri ammunition, Ii Cd viii he
followed rom her wharf by a tug carry
ing ammunition. which will be transferred
= the mlke-sh.ft man-ot-war down the
Nar. hs tho regulation ie only municipal.
Mr. Kaf.r. superintendent q the Morgan
Iron Works. said this morning that II
would not b. necessary to make the
transfer beyond the mile llml; from
sh-Ee.
ms decla ration from Mr. Kaber seem.
80 indicate tina the Brazilian fleet will
leave here in lighting trim and may go
a aiFsSi n 4.f the port ss1, 2 T,,b ISl9 J ,sa dTIsI aP %
going u another port TO take on board
Brazilian officers.
II is Understood that city ofRcial, have
been watching Fl cid closely to see that
no ammunition is taken on board.
Mr.. kafsr is Of the opinion tina; there
Will be no Violation ~ the provision
to transfer the ammunition while Fl
he said, that ammunition for the
Hotchkiss guns will be furnished by
the .Hotchkiss people, but have nothing
10 do with these arrangements. There is
AAO N'ADNt NNAh AAAH 49, ~
be ready for service when II gets out
side Sandy Hook
With regard to the possibility that
Mello may get tugs to ram ii CID and
Rrittania, Mr. Kafer said these vessels
would be on the lookout, and In case
Mello's tugs appear they will either be
p.epperei with shot from the small
1T will be impossible" he said, FOR
the Peixoto ships to he surprised. At
night they will sweep the set all around
with powerful search-llghts. The sug-
gestion that the tugs might carry United
states flags until near enouR TO do dam
age is hardly - be considered, but even
4 such. should he done FL cid and
Britannia could run away in case there
was any suspicion"
Mr.. kater stated that the big dynamite
gun would he brought down from Cold
Spring to-day. and Immediately placed on
FL cid. II will be transferred on a
Treching tug with a big derrick. and
from this will be swung on board FL
britannia vas taken TO the docks at
the foot OF Pike street this morning. !,
is eMpectei that she will be ready as
soon as FL CID. The work on both will
be completed about a week from to-day,
Mr.. kafer said. and Will probably sal
Notwithstanding the statement Of ths
Brazilian Minister, there is still some
doubt whether the ships will sail away
under the Brazilian flag, or that FL &C
Will carry the Stars and Stripes ant
Brittania the Union Jack. one OF the
Brazilian officers said this morning thai
Brazilian flag. He emphasized tbs
words ARRANGEMENTS now" and wher
asked II a change OF plans was undei
consideration remained silent