davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-18

In making these recommendations
ON, -iuv alive to- the responsibility m
c,,-~sd and keen,y realize all the con-
seoveDces that may follow. l am never
-bs1sss firm N my conviction that
.r-bus it IS grev.Ous thing 20 con-
-,7,Dra-e the Two great English-speak-
Ing peop, IS Of the world as beng o1n9r-
w.ss than friendly competitors IN Jne
onward march Of civilization ana siren
nous and worthy rivals IN all one arts
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
The Co.unlt, R-c.,,.o.

Andrew and Melville Essimine were
killed ut Il railroad crossing ut Pitts
burg. Pa.
AS the result of IL quarrel at a dance
near Marietta, Ohio. George Stonaker
was shot and killed by William Evers.
Fire destroyed the plant of the Vic
tor Mining company at Webb City,
Mo. The loss is about $4,000; in.
sured for $1,000.
Miss Woodard, aged fifty, OH her
way home from church at Adrian,
Mich. was run down and killed by
Rev. Mr.. Hudson. the pastor. who was
riding home on his bicycle.
The steamer Humboldt went on the
rocks below Cape Mcndocino. 1t will
he hauled off by tugs. The thirty eight
passengers were taken OF in safety.
At Great Falls. Mont, the Eclipse
stables, horses ard stock and the ad-
joining building. owned by the Inter-
State Savings and Loan association of
Minneapolis, We're burned at loss of
S2O,WN. Marshall Nev!ns. h0stler, was
burned to death.
At Woodville, Miss. the Edward Nc
Ghee school for girls, one Of the finest
institutions in the South, was destroy
ell by fire. There were Seventy-tive
young women living in the college
buildings, besides the teachers and
their families, all of whom it Is be-
licved escaped uninjured. Loss not
given.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
Criminal DOin1s,

\. Omaha, NeD., J. G.. Catron Of Ma.
pleton, Iowa, arrested for larceny cut
his throat in the police station. He
may die.
DolIie Tuttle. Il belle Of Caldwell,
l<aS.. who recently stole n horse and
buggy. has been convicted of horse
steaing.
Mrs. Lucy Lindsay was murdered in
her house at Providence. X. I. 1t is
believed one of her transient boarders
committed the crime
At Norwalk. Ohio. Walter II. Grif-
fin planned an elopemcnt with Miss
l,on l.cnore Garner. II minor OF Moss
Point. Miss. and they fed to Windsor,
Canada.
Vaudeville $. Clay. the alleged de-
faulting eX-treasurer of Lawrence coun
ty. has returned to Ironton, o.. and
held IL conference with the county pro-
secutor.
Mrs. Frederick d. Tuttle, wife of a
prominent Sioux City, Iowa. merchant
committed suicide by taking strych-
nine. 1t was her second attempt at
self-destruction.
Arthur ]. Goodwin, recently agent
at Cripple Creek, Col, for the Conti-
mental Oil company, of Denver. hes
been arrested In ST. Louis on charge
Of embezzlement, at the request Of the
chief Of police of Colorado Springs.
Lille Bayer, one Of the women, who
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
MixccIlnneou, Item,.

The Missouri crop bulletin saws tho
recent frosts did no serious damage.
The American Public Health asso-
citation meets in Denver.
Richmond. Ind. will substitute work
rooms for soup houses this winter.
At Rochester, n. Y, because of the
tobacco war, cigarettes dropped in
price to twenty for 5 cents.
Kansas farmers are organizing mill
ion clubs" in order to more effectually
deal with the giasshoper problem.
Broom-corn growers of central and
western Kansas are organized to pro-
tect themselves ag inst spectators.
AT st. Louis. Mo-. Maggie Dalton's
story of ghoul work failed Of con-
firnnttion when the fourth grave was
opened. The body was there.
Students at Lake Forest university.
ILL.,. complain that the engineer denied
them heat during the cold wave and
and threaten to pump" him.
The last spike has been driven in the
Choctaw. Oklahoma & Gulf road, con-
Meeting South McAlister and Oklaho-
MI City.
The Panhandle Coal company and
the Youghiogeney Gas Coal company,
which control mines in the Pittsburg
district. agreed 10 pay their miners the
GI-cent cash rate
Brass checks for baggage have been
entirely abandoned by the Southern
Pacific. Instead are used cardboard
checks, attacked to the baggage by
strong twine.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
PITH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.
TAe Latest and Most Important
News of the World, Culled Erom
the telegraph Reports OF the
Press AssOciatiOns,
WashlngtOn. .

N0oul08tOns
Horace Lee Washington, United
States ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ut Cairo, in
q report to the department of state
calls attention to the opening in Egypt
Tor American furniture
According TO Il report to the state
department from United States Consul
Bigelow at Rouen, the worlds produc-
tton of wool has not increased during
the past year, but has actually dimin-
ished.
A cablegram received by the state
department ut Washington announced
the death in Corea of Ye Sung Su, the
Corean minister to the United States.
The minister has been absent from his
post for nearly IL year. He died OF
cholera.
A sensational report on the condi-
ton of the government printing office
Mt Washington. ID. c.. where 200 per-
sons are employed has just been made
by Lieut.. j. S. Scwell. United States
engineers. Lieut. Sewell says of work
on the new building is not fastened,
another year may bring Il greater Gu
tastlophe than the Ford Opera house
horror
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
STOLE A CHILD.
A Domestic Tragedy Revealed in q
Lake City Aid uctlnu

A Domestic Tragedy Revealed in a
Lake City Abduction.
Lake City, Minn., Oct. 1O.-Great ex-
citement prevailed here last evening,
when it was announced that parties
had visited the convent. and. in the
absence Of the mother superior, had
taken IL little boy named Hamilton.
who had been left there by his father
for safe keeping. Monday evening
three parties registered ut Hotel Lyon
as Mrs. A. Hamilton, Mrs. ii. ii. Gis-
nell. Winona, and George w. Dodd,
New York. These parties visited the
convent, and, after obtaining permits
sion to see young Hamilton. proceeded
to take him away with them. The lit
lie fellow pointed to Dodd one of the
three. and shouted. "rakc him away;
lie is the man that ran away with my
mother"
They hushed the child and took him
to the hotel. where. soon after. Dodd
was arrested for abduction. The trial
was called this morning and Mrs.
Hamilton made affidavit that the boy
was her child and that no proceedings
for divorce had been commenced
against her. The case was then dis
missed and the parties went their
way. Dodd gave three different names
while in the city.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
SACkVlI.LE'S SAY.

rhc Ex-Ministcr Issues Pamphlet
ON His American Experience.
New York. Oct. 1O.-A World cable
gram ays: An extraordinary, and in
many respects unprecedented public
alton by IL British or other high diplo-
mat discussed during the past few
days among the foreign representa-
tives to the court Of st. James. This
is Il handsomely printed pamphlet
marked For private circulation only"
and entitled My Mission to the United
States. 1881" and has just been issued
by Lord >ackvillc. who. as Sir Lionel
Sarkville West, X. e. NJ. c.. was the
English minister to Washington for
the period named. 1t will he remeln-
bpred that President Cleveland almost
on tho. eve Of the election of 1888 sent
Sir LiGnel his passports because OF a
letter written by him to an alleged
Engl:Shnan in California. commenting
upon the approaching election. This
pamphlet is Lord Sackvillc's defense
ard explanation. after seven years, of
that incident.
Lord Sackville denOlntcs President
Cleveland and Ambassador Rayard as
Political tricksters. and declares that
he was sacrificed for the Irish vote
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
A COkATO CASE.
One Doctor Accuses Anothcr-But In
Win

One Doctor Accuses Anothcr-But in
Vain.
st. Paul, Oct. 9.-The state medical
examining board is in session to-day at
the capitol. Its most important work,
after passing upon the examination
papers OF a number Of candidates. was
the investigation of an "unprofession-
al conduct" charge, coming from CO.
kato. DIR. Francis 1llstrup is accused
by DR.. H. c. Cassel, and the basis for
the complaint is this: 1llstrup owns a
drug store and has been selling rem
edy made by himself. Cassel had it
analyzed and declares that 20 per cent
of 1t Is alcohol 1t contained an herb,
which gave it a peculiar taste, but he
claimed. added no medicinal proper
ties. According to Cassel. lllstrup has
really been selling liquor without a
license. 4 number Of witnesses were
examined. and the complaint was final
ly dismissed for lack OF sufficient EVIL
dence.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
'TARK CO., NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY. OCTO.
HIS WIFE CAUGHT on,
A Gay West Superior Lofhario and q
Pretty School Teacher.

a Gay west superior LOfhnrlO AAd q
Pretty School Teacher.
West Superior, Wis.,. Oct. 10. - Ac-
cording TO the morning paper there is
a racy scandal. involving q married
man and a pretty school teacher, to
be aired. The gentleman, W. c. Gray.
an undertaken prominent in business
circles. and Miss Juliette Pulver, a
kindergarten teacher. were found in
the formers place Of business by Mrs.
Gray In Il compromising position. Mrs.
Cray, 1t seems. had heard of her hus-
hands waning affections. and, hcing
told that She was likely to find them
together. one evening went down
town. secured the services of a friend
and two policemen and went into the
undertaking shop. No one was pres
ent In the front room. and the officer.
discovering Mr.. Gray's pistol, removed
the cartridges. Mr.. Gray shortly an.
peared from rear apartment partial
~ dressed. and his wife demanded the
production Of the woman who was
with him. Mr.. Gray picked up his
empty pistol, 1t is said. and made
threats that should any ore investi-
gate the apartments he would shoot
them, during which time tile. young
lady voluntarily came forward. She
denied any criminalities. and says she
supposed Gray a single man. She re-
signed her position as teacher. and left
last night for st. Paul. Miss Pulver
has been in Milwaukee, Omalm and
st. Paul: from the latter place bring.
ing a very high recommendation from
Supt. Gilbert.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
TESTING THE LAW.
RlvaN Elevator Interestst CARRYING
Their. Einlf Infn l.nu1f

RlvaA Elevator Interestst Carrying
Their Fight Into Court.
West Superior. Wis. Oct. 8. - The
first attempt to enforce the new state
law passed at the last session of the
Wisconsin legislature. which was
fought so hard by the Minnesota grain
interests is being made. District At
1orney Sloan this morning filing COM
plant against the Belt Line Elevator
company. and demanding Judgment
for $1,000. the maximum penalty for
failure to keep offices open in this city.
where their plant is situated. and for
neglecting to comply with section 8.
providing for report of the weeks
business to he posted in their offices.
The law was enacted and this prOsecu-
1iDn is made at the instance Of the Sill
perior board Of trade. The measure Is
very obnoxious to the Minnesota grain
men. who fought bitterly against its
massage.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
To Protect Fa rn,e r,

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. GA unique
organization. the American Protective
association. has been Incorporated
with headquarters in this city. by n.
8. Amstutz. we'll known electrical in
ventor, and half Il dozen farmers. Its
object is the protection Of farmers
from the railroad companies. Farmers
complain that IL they are not wcll-to-
do and influential they are unable to
obtain redress when fences, barns and
haystacks are burned and cattle killed
by the railroads. The association pro-
poses to embrace farmers, establish a
fund by means Of annual dues and
keep In Its employ attorneys to present
all such cases In court.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
FIVE BODlEs FOUND,
Three Mining Enxinccrs and u Fire
BOSS Killed

Three Mining Engineer. and u Fire
Boss Killed.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. Oct 1O-The bodies
of three engineers and the fire boss,
who We're killed in an explosion in the
Torrance mine, We're recovered early
this morning. A party Of rescucrs
headed by Fireman Jones were the
first to come upon the bodies. Fire
Boss Davis and Engineer Owens were
literally roasted and Cahill's body had
a large cash on the forehead. The
men were killed by the force of the
explosion and all died nearly in the
same spot. 1t is now believed the list
Of the dead will be confined to the fol-
lowing: William Jones, mining engi-
neer, aged 81 years: William Cahill,
mining engineer, 81; Llewellyn Owens,
mining engineer, 21; David j. Davis.
fire boss; Michael Norris, 40.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
INJUNCTION CASE OPENED.
Attorney General Childs begins
G01nH the Great Northern Mater

Attorney General Childs Dcgins Ar
GsinK the Great Northern Mater.
St Paul, Oct. 9.-This morning the
injunction case of the State of Mime
sofa VS.. the Great Northern Railway
was on before Judge Kelly in the dis
trist court. There were quite u num-
ber of interested parties present. the
case having become a matter of great
moment in legal and railroad circles,
and 1t was apparent that Attorney
General Childs was making great
effort. lie opened before the court by
stating his case eXllaustively. reading
the complaint. and supplementing 1t
by explanations that made plain the
case of the people represented by the
attorney for the state. Mr.. Childs had
voluminOus papers ut hard which he
had prepared. and his brief showed by
Its bulk that he was prepared for h
hard fight for his point During the
argument he made no new points that
were not covered in the complaint. The
case will probably take several days in
the Argument.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
MALONE IS DEAD
THE HERO OF THE CIR ATER PEACE.
FULLY PASS AWAY,
His Death Occurs After a Long Pc.
Et0d OF UncOnsciOusness an He
Passea Away Surrounded by
the Members Of His
Family
SKETCH OF his LIFE
Gen. Malone Gained Distinction In
the COnferdntc Array and Later
in Politics.

Washington. Oct 1O.-Gen. Malone
is dead. The end came peacefully
and almost imrcrccptibly. The dying
man had lain unconscious ever since
last Sunday morning. taking no nour.
ishment and showing no sign Of life
beyond faint respiration. There will
lie no public funeral at Washington.
as. In accordance with the wishes Of
the widow, the remains will he horne
quietly to the generals OLD home ut
Petersburg. Va. where the services
and intermCnt will occur. The de-
parture from here will be made at 4 10
tomorrow morning. arriving at Peters
burg at 1880. The services will I've
held ut st. Paurs Episcopal church.
Gen. Malone had passed the most of
his time in recent years in this CITY,
living at Chamberlain's, where he FIRE.
quently consulted the Republican lead
ers from his native state. He was
formerly quite wealthy. but 1t is under.
stood that he lost the largest part of
his money. and probably left but a
small estate.
The country will long remember
Gen. Malone as one of the most pic
turesque figures and characters in pub
lie life during the last thirty years.
Exceptionally slight In stature and
frame. he has been a marked man in
great assemblages. His peculiar style
Of dress. and especially his hat, at
tracted attention to him. His broad
brimmed. soft felt headgcar seemed
out of proportion to the tiny form be-
meath it. But beneath this shade
slmrkletl pair of the kcenest eyes
ever possessed by man. Gen. Malone
marks an epoch in the history of the
United States since the late war. He
has been. during the last quarter of a
century. the central figure in Virginia
politics. and ut one time his slight
figure was the nucleus of one OF the
most violent political storms that ever
waged In congress. He was in his
sixty-ninth year. His favorite
sObriquet was Hero of the Crater"
won by his wonderful courage in the
attack on Petersburg. when the fed
eral forces sprung a mine beneath the
Confederate defense. He fought like
n tiger. and later historians give to
him almost alone the credit of keeping
Petersburg from the Union hands by
repairing before sunset the shattered
Confederate lines. He had Joined the
Confederate army at once after the Sc
cessiOn, participated in the capture OF
the Norfolk navy yard in 1861. and
raised and commanded the Sixth regi-
meDt OF Virginia. lie was commits
stoned briga,licr general in March,
1864, and six months later became a
major general. At the close of the war
he returned to his original work of
engineering, and became president of
the Norfolk & Tennessee railroad. A
spirit of leadership led him into the
political arena. and he at once as
sumed foremost position in the in
ternal affairs Of Virginia.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12

Omaha. Neb., Oct. 1O-Tederal Judge
shiras, sitting at Lincoln, has dis
solved the injunction that restrained
Capt. Beck, the Indian agent on the
Winnebago reservation. from using his
police to evict settlers who refused to
lease direct from him. The court has
also issued mandatory injunction
which is practically an eviction of
about $50 subleasers. The court sus-
tains the agent. The lands are covered
with corn. n heavy crop having been
raised. and the lessees may suffer a
hardship.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
PURSUIT OF ROBBERS.

A Bold Gang I'm Chicago Who Sue
cessfuily Held Up a street Car.
Chicago. Oct. 1O--NOne Of the passen-
gers injured by the robbers who held
up an electric car at Edgewater were
fatally hurt. One of the robbers was
struck by n bullet from the revolver of
one OF his comrades. and Is supposed
to have been badly hurt. The men
succeeded in covering their retreat
thoroughly, although large force Of
detectives was Immediately started OH
the hunt.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12

lations with them entirely, and on ac-
count of his advanced age and failing
health he is obliged to tighten his
labors. DIR. Sunderland and DR.. Tai
mage have long been intimate friends.
The former has been pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church more than
f0rty-two years. This is the edifice In
which President and Mrs. Cleveland
worship, when in the city. The Brook
lyn divine, whose fame is worldwide,
is sixty-three years old. In his youth
he studied lay, but soon gave 1t up for
the ministry. He has been in charge
of the Central Presbyterian church in
Brooklyn since 1869. apd from his re-
ligious writings. his lectures and his
ministry he has accumulated Il large
fortune.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
THE MINNESOTA DIOCESE.
Petition In Presented for Its Di.
vision

a Petition Is Presented for Its Di.
Vision.
Minneapolis, Oct. 1O.-Bishop Whip
pie yesterday appointed the following
as committee to consider the place
for the holding of the next triennial
conclave: Bishop Dudley, Kentucky;
Bishop McLaren. Chicago; Bishop Pot
ter. New York; Bishop Nelson,
Georgia; Bishop Lawrence, Massa-
chusetts. Bishops Littlejohn of Long
Island, Perry of Iowa and Hall Of Yer
mont were appointed to suggest topics
for the Lambreth conference in 1897,
as requested by the Archbishop of
Canterbury.
A petition was received calling for
the establishment of a missionary dio-
cese in Northern Minnesota. to include
all the territory north of the south line
Of Stevens. Big Stone. Pope. Stearns,
Benson. Mile Laos. Kanabec and Pine
counties. Over $4,000 were pledged.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
NInx Firht In Arknn.a..

Little Rock, Oct. 10. = Gov. Clarke
said today regarding the attempt to
secure the Corbett Fitzsimmons fight
for Hot Springs. that he would not
call an extra session of the legislature
to pass an anti-prize fight law, and
would only enforce the law as it was
found. AS the present law makes
prize-fghting misdemeanor. puish-
able by fine, it is regarded as almost
certain that the fight will take place
in Hot springs.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
ONLY HOPE FOR SILVER.
senator Warren Predicts n Fight
Within Republican Lines

senator Warren Predicts n Fight
Within Republican Lines.
Cheyenne. WyO.. Oct. g. - United
States Senator Francis z. Warren,
who has returned from Washington,
says he believes the only hope for sill
Yer Is in Il fight within tie Republican
party lines. Questioned as to what the
Republican party of Wyoming would
prohably do If the national organiza-
tioh declared against the white metal,
lie said there was little use of any one
or several states attacking the nation
Ill party organization on any one sub
1ect whatever. Asked as to what he
himself would do in case his party
definitely arrayed itself against sill
yer. the senator said that he thought
that he could do more good for silver
within his party ranks than he could
do outside of them.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
A TOWN WIPED OUT.

Mooreton. ON the Northern Pacific Il
Almost Totally Destroyed.
Wahpeton. n. d.. Oct. 9.-The vii
lage of Mooreton. sixteen miles west
of WahpetOn on the Northern Pacific
road, was almost entirely wiped out
by fire. a strong wind was blowing
from the west. The fire originated in
Radolvith's hotel. which. with the
barn. horses, cows and hogs. was de-
-stroyed. NJ. Chernick's general store
and residence. NJ. Woertin's general
store and residence, Muckovitch's store
and postoffice. Peter Brier's residence.
Northern Pacific section house and
numerous small buildings were
burned
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
Robbed by nm EmpIoye.

Kansas City, Oct. 1O.-A wholesale
system Of robbery extending over a
period of twelve months or more has
been uncarthed in Kansas City. and
the Armour Packing company are the
victims. Many thousands Of dollors
have been stolen from the company
during that time through Il system OF
false weights. The principals in the
robbery are Frederick Name and Jo-
seph Kaufman, chicken buyers who
sold their goods to the Armour COM
pany, and the weiglmaster for the
firm who passed upon the purchases
and credited the seller with double
weights. Name ana Kaufman were
arrested today and other arrests will
soon follow.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
rer.onnl Mention.

Mascagni is hard ut work setting
Shakespeare's "A Midsummcr's Nights
Dream" to music.
President Cleveland has gone on an
other fishing trip to Long Island sound
with MIR. Benedict.
DR.. Mary Walker has bought farm
OF 135 acres near Oswego. y. V, on
which she will establish IL colony Of
women pledged to c"lcbacy.
Harry Wright chief of umpires and
ex-manager Of the Philadelphia Ma
tional league club died at Atlantic
City.
After seven years of faithful work,
Prof. Il. Il. Barnard has severed his
connection with the Lick observatory,
and will leave San Francisco for the
east to assume II position ut the great
ierkes observatory. w. J. Hussey, Of
Barnard.
Sir Julian Pauncefote and the earl
Of Westmeath have arrived mt Mon
treal from Newport. h. L., and win
leave for Ottawa at once. Sir Julian
states that 1t is his first visit to Cana
dn. He expects to visit Quebec and
Niagara Falls, and he hack in Wash
ington by Oct. H..
Judge William j. Gaynor has declin-
ed to become Il candidate for mayor OF
Brooklyn upon the call of mass
meeting. His declinatiOn, lie says, is
because the expectation of the meet
ing that he would he nominated by
the regular Democracy and the Shep-
hard Democracy was not realized.
DR.. Richard +. Adams. formerly Of
Illinois. died in Denver. Col, in his
SD year. He was 81 graduate from the
medical school at Pittsfield, Mass, in
1874, and removed that year to what is
now Lea County. ILL.,. where he engag-
ed in the successful practice of his
profession. He was among the influ-
ential pioneers of the then new conn-
try and represented for Il time the SEN
atorial district in the Illinois legisl;l-
turre. The remains will br sent to
Amb0y, ILL.,. for burial.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12

KanamaZoO, Mich, Oct. "a bold at
tempt was made last evening to hold
up the Grand Rapids L. Indiana north
bound passenger train two miles north
Of here. The engineer opened the
throttle and rushed through the band
Of robbers. which consisted Of four
men. The headlight was extinguished
and the cab was riddled with bullets
and shots were fired into the baggage
car but no one was seriously injured