davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24

York Society for the Preve ltion OF CRU
city to Children, has completed twenty
years of service with this society as its
executive officer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24
The News Of the Week.
BY TELEGRAPH AND NAIL.
FIFTYTHiRD CONGRESS.

FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
Proceedings of tho Second Session.
MONDAY, Jan. IA. - Senator Sher.
man introduced bill in the senate
providing for carrying into effect the
international arbitration resolution
adopted by congress in 1890. Speeches
of Senator German, Of Maryland, and
Senator Hill, of New York, on various
phases of the tariff and financial situa.
ton at times were full of keen personal
criticism and satire directed at each
other. In the house the resignation OF
John c. Black as representative-at-
large from Illinois was rendered. The
oleomargarine bill was discussed and a
bill to provide for the enlargement OF
the judicial system of Indian territory
was passed.
TUESDAY, Jan. 1.-THE senate occu.
pied the time in further speeches
in which the income tax served as a
text for wide range Of discussion on
the tariff, the currency and the popu-
list platform. The day in the house
was devoted to the Indian appropria-
ton bill (s649, s2O), but no progress was
made before adjournment.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. l6. - BY an al
most unanimous vote the senate
passed the urgent deficiency bill,
including the income-tax provisions.
During the debate in the house
on the Indian appropriation bill
Messrs. Walker, Warner and Reed
engaged in a discussion of the currency
question. The sundry civil appropria-
ton bill $$3s, $40, O21) was reported.
THURSDAY, Jan. 17.-In the senate
Senator Sherman presented an emer-
gency currency bill and Senator
Plgh offered measure in the same
line. The pension bill, appropriating
$141, 100000, was passed with two
amendments, one making Sc the lowest
rate for pension disability and another
repeating the present law cutting off
the pensions of non-residents. The
army bill, appropriating $23,35o,OOO,
was discussed. In the house the senate
amendments to the urgent deficiency
bill were disagreed to and the bill was
sent to conference. A bill devised by
Attorney General Olney was intro
duced by Mr.. Mccain for arbitrating
labor troubles. 1t makes the inter-
state commerce commission and the
commissioner of labor the permanent
body to hear disputes, one memberuo
the deciding body to be named by each
side.
FRIDAY, Jan. 1s.-The senate passed
the army appropriation bill, car
rying $23, 900, 900, and the bill which in
effect advances Gen. Schofeld. in COM
mand of the army, to the rank of lieu
tenant general. Aside from this the
day was given to debate on the Mic
araguan canal bill. In the house the
Indian appropriation bill occupied the
time during the day. At the evening
session private pension bills were con-
sidered and hot speeches were made
because two bills were blocked by the
obstruction of Mr.. Jones, of Virginia.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24

EASTERN people seem to believe in
anti-toxine for the cure of diphtheria.
New York has appropriated 100000,
Pittsburgh $1s,5OO and Newark S., 900
for the manufacture of the remedy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24
FOrgers Arrested.

Deputy Sheriff Klippen came down
from Virginia to Duluth with two men
giving their names as Joseph Bust and
Samuel Smith, who had been arrested
there on charge of forgery. According
to the county officials these two men
had been making tour of the towns
on the range, working off large num-
bers of spurious checks for amounts
ranging from $45 to $3.50, purporting to
have been signed by various well
known lumber firms and mining opera
tors here. It is estimated that the men
have taken in not far from $1,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24
HAw HAN REBELS.
They Have Made an Unsuccessful Attempt
to Capture Honolulu.

They Have Made an Unsuccessful Attempt
to Capture Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81. The steamer
Alameda arrived from Auckland
and Sydney via Honolulu Friday
afternoon and brings news of revolu-
ton and bloodshed at Honolulu. Charles
L. Carter, who was one Of the annexa-
ton commissioners, was killed and
other government supporters were
wounded. There has been much
fighting and at least twelve ma
tives have been killed. Nearly 200
revolutionists are under arrest. Rob
ert Wilcox is the leader of the rebels.
The fighting was still in progress when
the Alameda left Honolulu on January
II, but the government forces had
practically overcome the evolutionists.
The Associated Press has the following
CORRESPONDENCE:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24
a sudden con.

Z SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan. 10. Mrs. Caro-
line Dorwin, sister Of Mrs. Shelby NJ.
Cullom, died very suddenly Friday
night about GAO. She was seized with
heart failure while on her way to
church, and was found by friends and
taken to her home, where she expired
il few minutes. She was Il years Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24

ONE OF BosToN's Observation-Disclosures a
long spell OF wearing rubbers, leaving them
off is as enjoyable as a joke whispered to you
In prayer time at church. ''-Transcript
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24
Sad SITUATION ii Newfound,and.

ST. JOINTS, N. r., Jan. 1e. The des-
titution among the people is dreadful.
The relief Offices and soup Kitchens are
surrounded by hundreds OF persons.
The officials are not giving relief toable-.
bodied men, although they need It 40
much as Others
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24
The Nicaragua Canal.


The project of the Nicaragua Canal has
been debated in the q. S. Senate very vigor-
ously. One thing should be remem bered
about that climate, it is death to almost
every foreigner who goes there, and labor
ers especially succumb. 1t is said that the
Panama Railroad cost a life for every tie.
What an idea of pains and aches is in this
sentence. It is mostly due to carelessness.
Every laborer provided with St. Jacobs Oil
would be armed against these troubles.
Mems muscles there are cramped with rheu-
matte pain and they ache all over. That's
just the condition where this sovereign
remedy can do its best work. The fearful
malady is very much like the break-bone
fever in certain parts of America.
MoTHER-'sYou are at the foot of the
spelling class again, are you?" Boy
too many rs in scissors."-GoodN News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24
Another Door Closed,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. The state de-
partment has been informed that the
Hamburg authorities have forbidden.
the Importation Of cattle and swine
from England and Ireland. Inasmuch
as a large proportion Of the American
cattle entering Germany go through
England, this will be another severe
blow at our cattle interests and our
trade with continental Europe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24
Stats Fair.

4
Tho directors Of the State Agricul-
tural Society met at st. Paul and dis
cussed matters concerning the next
state fair.
The fair circuit has given Minnesota
the last week in August, 1895. as the
time for holding the next fair, favoring
states to the south of Minnesota with
later dates, to the disadvantage of the
North Star state. The directors de-
cided if the matter can be amicably
arranged to suit majority of the
Minnesota people the date may stand,
but if not. then the State Agricultural
Society will select it's own date indie
pendent of the fair circuit.
Action on the election of secretary,
to succeed Mr.. Cross, was postponed
until the next meeting, Feb. 10.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Bankers Conference.


The conference of bankers from
different parts of the state, held at the
Ryan in St. Paul, was well attended,
and majority of the counties of the
state were represented. Almost two
hours were spent in a general discus
sion of financial matters on which it
was considered necessary to ask for
Legislation. It was decided to ask to
have the law changed in regard to the
filing of chattel mortgages SO as to
have all such papers fled with the reg
lister of deeds of the county instead Of
with the town clerk. as is the present
custom. This change is recommended
because the register of deeds is gener-
ally supplied with a safe depository for
valuable papers, while the town clerk
is not, and as consequence many
valuable papers are lost by fire and
otherwise.
1t was also recommended that the
three days of grace allowed by law BE-
done away with, as has been done in
many of the eastern states. Several
papers on these subjects were read by
gentlemen present
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-09
DRANK LABDANUM.
Albert G. Boone Found Dead in a
Stable, Yesterday.
He was Once q Prosperous Short
Creek Farmer, But Came to His
End Through Discipation-Must
Have Died Sunday Night.

About eleven o'clock yesterday morn
ing the body of Albert G. Boone was
found in the hay-mow Of the stable at
tacled to the Farmers Home, at No.
1910 Market street. The discovery was
made by the stable men, and death had
evidently resulted eight or ten hours
before. and was almost certainly the
result OF laudauum, taken by Boone
with suicidal intent. Sunday night. An
empty bottle was found near him.
Coroner Schultze was notified, and after
preliminary inquiry, postponed the in
quest until the presence Of number
Of witnesses could be secured. The
inquest took place at $50, and the YER
diet was suicide by laudanum.
Boone was at one time a well-tO-do
Short Creek farmer, and was worth
quite a number of thousands OF dol
lars. two farms were left him by his
father. Hamilton Boone. Albert mar
ried a Miss Wie1man, but domestic
troubles. arising from his habits OF dis
siDalon. soon wrecked their married
life. and five years ago Mrs. Boone OBJ
tanned a divorce. Boone went on from
bad to worse. and his frequent visits to
the city generally resulted in his being
robbed in some house Of i'll fame or
his arrest by the police. At a recent
term OF Court the sale Of the last OF
his property was ordered. and Boone
received about $500 over and above the
claims. He spent this as fast as he
could make it 50. and then varied his
hard drinking. with brief attempts 70
work. Lately lie was in the employ OF
L. G. Hallock for a short time. Satur-
day and Sunday Boone was on tear,
and mp about Alley c. on the last
named day. he said he intended 10
drink laudanum and end his life. He
was seen entering the stable where his
body was found, Sunday evening, and
it was probably then that he carried out
his idea
Boone was about ffty-fve years of
age. He has a brother in Pittsburg, who
was telegraphed yesterday afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-09
QUEER SPRIGS OF GENTILITY.

To the divorced Baroness Won Seek
endorff, whom German theatre goers
perhaps know best by her stage name
of Lame Won Lassen, the law suit now
in progress at Munich must be sources
of intense satisfaction. 1t constitutes
magnificent advertisement for her,
and like many Of those danes who are
half actress, half something else, noto-
riety. no matter whether for good or
for evil. is the one thing aove all others
which they seek and upon which they
seem to thrive.
The suit is one of libel against the
ex-German officer, now journalist,
and the authorities are endeavoring TO
punish him for recalling in the course
of an article entitled Another Nine. de
Calomine" the morganatic marriage Of
the divorced Nine Won Seckendorn to
Prince Alexander of Prussia. There is
no doubt that the Prince did marry the
woman. the union being Immediately
afterward dissolved and declared null
and void in consequence of his having
failed to secure the consent to the
match of the Emperor, alike in his ca
pacity of chief OF the family and head
OF the army.
Nine. de Calomine had her NOR
ganatic union With the late Grand Duke
Of Hesse dissolved On precisely similar
grounds. The Grand Duke held, like
every other German sovereign, the
more or less honorary rank Of general
in the Prussian army, and it was this
that enabled him to take advantage OF
the military regulation which pre-
scribes that any marriage contracted by
a German officer without the consent OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-09
FOR SALE.

House. Z rooms and hall. lot eyl @
18th -. between Jacob and Woo.
House. Z rooms and hall. t..a
9Th ward. $3.50.
House. 3 rooms. 18th ST., S..A
House, 3 roomed cottage Jacob So c.
oath, $3.50.
House. 3 rooms. Centre Wheeling
House. IS rooms and hail. la,- ..
gases, Jacob 81. between 18Th 4a-
$500.
Houss. 8 rooms, brick. EOl ST., C.
Wheeling. 5000
18th ST.. cheap. $50.
House. rooms and hail. l0t
near street car barn, CHEAP
House, rooms, brick, lvi Ch-n.t q
Corner lot, Lind ST., so IT, from.
Lots in McMechen, North BENZ
Glendale. Island, Edgington Park .
Pleasant Valley and many oINrg .9r
and near city. Call and get Ir
House, ) rooms, brick, corner Dr. -is
House. Q rooms. brick, lot si-
Chapline ST.. 9Th ward, $Ioee.
House. il rooms and store room Sta
st. near Dist, lot 4iNlz0 #.
House, rooms, 18th ST., ST.
Double frame house. 10 rooms rl
room, corner of 33d and jacob Ssh t
for ST per month, $500
House, 3 rooms, corner lot, -.ta Poo o.
terms. 81, 40O.
Lots on Lind St, Belvcler ST, a
Business property on Market 81. a.ua
crate price ...
10 n 90
'0'-'' ' NESBTTT & DFEl>
Telenhone CAB. 1893 Markc Str
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-09
THE NICHOLSON CASE.
information from the Chicago End OF the
Complication.

Complication.
A Chicago telegram gives the 1ol-
lowing statement by parties interested
in the case of e. L. Nicholson, arrested
here on charges OF stealing valuable
papers: -
G. A. Hawley, of Hawley, Prouty q
Schmitt, attorneys for Connolly ana
Nicholson, and who also represent the
Alpha Oil Company, declared that ne
would unfold a very interesting taie
were il not that the interests OF MS
clients forbade. Asked as to the iden-
tity CT Connolly. Mr. HaWley refused 10
give any Information, nor would he tell
who Nicholson is. He said the papers
were of a purely personal nature, anu
Carr himself had admitted that they
were of no monetary value.
AS TO William Carr, suit Will De
brought against him by the Alpha vi
Company to recover heavy damages,
and I am now preparing the papers
which will be filed in court MONDAY
Carr was the trusted agent OF the COIL
pany. which sent 10 the oil fields Ior
the purpose Of acquiring valuable prop
critics there, and ne has diverted theul
to his own use.
Il should like to tell the whole story
and show some letters which l have,
but the interests Of third parties Will
not permit me to do so.
c. C. Thompson, president OF the Al
pha Oil Company, declined to talk on
the subject. He limited that there
might be some very interesting deVei-
opments in the course of few days,
but on the other hand it was possible
that the whole matter might be ar
ranged and nothing more heard OF IT,
w. ]. Sutherland, manager OF the
Mooney & Boland detective agency, de-
clared he knew nothing of the case.
Nicholson and Connolly are not in his
employ. he said. and he never heard OF
them before. Joseph H. Fitch, attor-
nev for Carr Bros, said that without
the permission of his clients he could
not give out any statement in the mat
ter.
1t is reported that there was a big
deal in oil and oil lands between the
two syndicates, representing several
million dollars. and that it fell through.
It is believed that the papers were
wanted as the basis for lawsuit for
failure to fulfill a contract.
A dispatch from New York says: E.
L. Nicholson is said to represent a
company headed by J. NJ. Thompson,
of the National Lead Trust, and, it is
said. he has connections with the
Standard Oil Company. At the Office
of the Standard Oil Company no one
could be found who would admit ac-
qaintance with Mr. Nicholson or his
| affairs. He has no connection with the
Thompson and Bedford department of
/ the company, it was said.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-09
JEFFERSON COUNTY TEACHERS.
The Annual Institute Opened at Charles
Town Yesterday,
-..---.-l -, H. I----------.

The Annual Institute Opened at Charles
Town Yesterday.
Special 10 the Register.
Charles Town. rs. Va. July S.-The
Institute Of Public School Teachers, OF
Jefferson county, began its annual ses-
sion in this place and viii continue for
i've DAYS. The sessions are held IN ia
court house. The Institute was opened
this morning with prayer by Rev A..
A. p. Neil. county superintendent or
public schools. Prof #. c. Hodges OF
Marshall College. Cabeli county. VINO
was TO conduct the Institute. was un-
avoitably absent I'm the military SER
vice of the State commanding COM
pany fin the Second regiment at the
Flat Top mines. He is expected to be
here ON Wednesday. Messrs. 5. o..
Grautham. of Summit Point and r. c..
Ressler. of Charles Town, were elected
secretaries. County superintendent a.
A. T. Neil presided over the institute
to-day. The morning session was occu-
pied chiefly in enrolling the teachers
There were present - male white
teachers. "a female; seventeen male
cOlored teachers and 9 female, total
l07. In the afternoon session, Prof. A.
c. Kimler. of Shepherd College. made
an interesting talk on the effect OF the
new school law. which will so into et-
feet in July. 1886.
The county superintendent an
nounced the appointment eli the follow
ing committees. On District Institute
n. @. Rissler, j. r.. Farmhouse, b. d..
Turner. Charles IT, Shoots and Miss
Helen Bates. On Resolutions Wright
Denny. r. ID. Turner. J. Edward Robin
son. Miss Jessie Cockrell and Miss
Meta Shesley. This closed the SEES
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-09
THE PYTHIAN TO NIGHT.
Its Conclave at Chapline and Twenty
seventh Street Certain.

Its Conclave at Chapline and Twenty
seventh Street Certain.
The Pythian Temple Association has
purchased a piece Of ground at the cor
ner Of Chapline and Twenty-seventh
street. a part of the old Sweeney foun-
dry property, and the erection Of the
building is a certainty. The lot secured
fronts fifty fee. on Chapline stree. and
runs back 100 feet on Twenty seventh
street. and the price paid was SIS per
front foot, or $3,7 An architect has
been employed to draw plans for a
threa-story building, with five store
rooms on the first floor, a hall 4SX9S
feet and twenty feet high, on the sec
ord floor, while the third story Will be
fitted up for lodge purposes. The
building committee, which is composed
of G.. W. Weisgerber, w. ]. Cooke, G.
II. Nedick, E. 5. Ellis and James II.
Lancaster. Will soon ask for bids, and
hope TO have the building completed
by December
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-09
- &c, EXCURSION.

About fifty people embarked on the
Elks excursion to Atlantic City, yes
terday morning, over the Panhandle
Among these who went were c. r.
Tracy. Mr. Heymann end sister, XII
liam Bader MIS-. l. G. Dillon, William
Dillon. r. II. Garvin and wife and sis
tsys. 3. X. 1cMechen, George l.. burst,
II. Emsheimer, the Misses Emsheimer,
j.. G. Osondorf, 1ir. Henderson, wife
and daughters, Mrs. Ewing and daugh-
ters, Edward Larkins, Mrs. Larkins
and sister. Benjamin Kraus. Mrs. II. c..
Branuen and daughter, Mrs. Oldham,
Mrs. Regal, B. Stein, Louis Whit, 5.
$. Beard and others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-09
TRUSTEES SAL

BY virtue of a deed Of trust na
rar1es NJ Russell and Frances b
his wife. TO me as trustee. dated
i3tb d9v OF January. 1887. and recon
The office of the Clerk Of the County .
80 Ohio county West virginia. o. L
trust hook 25. page 1O5. ] VIII sgIl .
nremises AT hubble auction. on
- 0''' ;TiHTTRSDAY. July ETH. 49,.
,on,p,encine, af 10 O'clock n. M. Nd.
Io,,.,ro dneSribed real estate. no p
~ 80 p, ,''9 ~. marcel of land situate r
LINT, yVest virginia bepinuir
cor,,cy of land sold nv Joseph
~ NJ Hervev; thence with sail
~, " ieiL IL II noIes \ fli, Vs. -
~ n " N noles \. II. w. 1916 pole.
1,,bfte oak ON the western ede.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-09
Board Of Equalization & Appeals
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
clork,s Office. city Of Wheeling

Clerks Office, City of Wheeling.
Public notice is hereby given to all per
sons interested, that the assessors elect
ed by the Council Of the City Of WheehnS
have completed their assessment for the
year. and made return thereof 10 my Of
fee Any person wishing to appeal from
said assessment or desiring any correc-
tions made will appear at the city Build
ing before the Board of Equalization ana
Appeals on the following days. at .
o'clock a. m, as the said Board VIII meet
at such times at the said City Building "a
hear all objections to said assessment ana
revise the same:
First Ward-Monday, July D..
Second Ward-Tuesday. July TO-,
Third Ward-W Wednesday, July II.
Fourth Ward-Thursday. july Is.
Seventh Ward-Friday, July -.
Fifth Ward-Monday, July -
sixth Ward-Tuesday. July 70:
T,ighth Ward-Weduesday July y.
CHARLES Z. DANNENBERG,
ty7,91113,H Ci'S CIe'A'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-09

Dr. Bryant says It i. a Fine Iittle Girl.

Br Bryant SAYS lt is q Fine Little Girl
Buzzards Bay, Mass. July S.-Cosy
Gray Gables is bached tn warm sum
light and the early existence of the
new Miss Cleveland. the parsonage in
whom the residents of Buzzrds Bay
are to-day most Interested. is marked
by bright. pleasant weather. Dr. Bry-
ant reported to-day that Mrs. Cleveland
and the little one are resting quietly
cnd that everything is progressing
finely. He will add nothing except tlat
the newcomer is "a fine little girl
Telegraph boys have paid numerous
visits % the house this morning. bear
ing messages Of congratulations to the
President form all parts Of the coun-
try.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-09
AXE IN BAD SHAPE.
Many of the Negroes Taken From Gcor-
gia 10 Mexico Slave Died.

Many of the Negroes Taken From Gcor-
gia 20 Mexico Have Died.
San Antonio. Texas. July S.-Dr. IT..
Trollinger. prominent physician Of
this city, who was detailed one month
ago 20 visit the negro colony at Tia
huililo in tho State of Durango. Mex
leo. and investigate the real situation
and condition of the negroes who were
removed there from Alabama and
Georgia last winter. has returned. He
said there were 500 negroes in the coli
ony. walled I'm and closely guarded.
Fully 90 per cent are suheriDg from q
disease resembling malaria from which
q large number have died. The doctor
saws the colony company IS developing
$1,000 acres Of Agricultural land and
working the negroes. AS the negroes
are citizens of the United States the
attention of the Department of State
atWashgiuton will be called to- the
condition OF affairs at the colony and
an official Investigation requested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-09
AN IMPORTANT MATTER
To be Brought Before Judge PAUL, This
Morning.

A very important question will be
brought to the attention Of Judge PAUL,
of the Circuit Court, at ten o'clock this
morning. It will be in the shape OF an
application by w. II. McCloskey and
others, citizens of the upper portion Of
the county, along the river road, for eA
injunction restraining the county from
collecting tolls on the river road. The
decision of the Court will also involve
the right of the county to collect such
tolls on other county roads, and it will
therefore, be matter of much import
ance for both the county authorities
and the farmers. There is no contrO-
yersy as to the right of the county to
levy and collect tolls upon the national
road, the Bethany pike, these roads be-
ing old turnpikes, but the right of the
county 10 collect tolls on improved
county roads generally is denied.