davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-06
\ ROYAL RECEPTION
The Car and Czarina Meet the Emperor
and Empress.

The Gar and tLaflua Meet the bmptIo
and Empress.
Breslau. September 5.-The Car and
Czarina have arrived. Their Majesies
vera received at ne railroad station
bv the Emperor and Empress Of Ger
many. the royal Princes and Princess
es. the Chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe,
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Baron
Marshall Won Bieberstein. ana large
number OF military and civil officials.
After cordial greetings had been ex-
changed between the two imperial par
ties the Car inspected the guard Of
horse and ,heir MajesJies drove % the
castle. escorted by . detachment Of cav
airy. The Car and Emperor William
occupied the first carriage. and the
Czarina and the Empress Of Germany
were in the second carriage. The route
10 the castle was lined with troops and
the crowds of people present accorded
the Emperors and Expresses an enthu-
siastic reception.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-06
LADIES OF THE G. A. R.

James \. Garfield Circle No. 1, will
hold q meeting on Tuesday ewing, Sep
gember Sth. at which time the commit
tee for the trolley party will confer. The
date of the trolly ride is Monday even
ing. September oath. at which time the
ladies' and their friends will use the spe-
.cial car and enjoy themselves generally.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-06
ANOTHER DEMAND ON TURKEY.

Constantinople, September 5.-Great
anxiety still prevails here. but there
have been no further disturbances The
Ambassadors nave sent a collective note
to the Turkish government dwelling up
on the organized character of the mas
sacres and citing several cases bearing
this out. They wrote the declaration Of
two Musselmans. who assert that they
were requisitioned by the police who
provided them with weapons and sent
them to kill Armenians. Other and sim
liar evidence is also presented and the
Ambassadors finally demand a stric,
inquiry into the causes of the outbreak
and the steps taken to suppress it, and
they insist upon the severe punishment
OF the culprits
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-06
PIEDMONT INDUSTRIAL.

pejm0u'. w. Va. September 5.-The
FILLMORE ana Ohio railroad viii build
-r5 across -le Potomac river. attic
o0. 50 as % connect ,lair track
H..l HE mills % the Pieimo0. Pulp and
.-r~ Company a. Luke. So they can
r'vVe and deliver ears 20 Che mills
cu, paving tribute 10 Jhe Wss Vir-
a1 Central The bridge viii Do bull
il', below their bridge Material ana
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-06
COAL FIELDS PROSPERING.


Ashland. Ky. september 5.-Condi-
80 in tle coal fields OF the eastern
section Of kentucky are more PIolllls-
Ing than usual tor his season The Gar
taT comfy mines after 2 summers idle
r no are all resuming. and the local
lines have been running more or less
s-e,dilv for the entire summer. In the
Ssndv valley all but the White House
camel Coal mines are gOin 10 their
full capacity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-06
ISLAND INSURGENTS.
Spanish Gunboats to Operate in PHILIPPINE
Waters.

Madrid. September An official dis
nq-nh from Nanilli, capital OF the Phil
iinine Islands. announces that the insur-
gsnts are enrenched at Novaletta. and
an The Cavite Is,hmus. They will be at
tackled By Spanish gunboats, and The
operations against the insurgents in the
nrovinces will begin next week A UNI
her of influential men have been arrest
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-06

Havana, September 5.-The military
Governor Of Candeleria. province of
Pinar del Rio, has notified Captain Gen
eral Weyler that qle has been assured by
several countrymen that Antonio
MaceO, the insurgent leader, died re-
Gently as the result OF wounds which he
received in the attack made upon the
military train In the vicinity OF Taco
Taco. Efforts are being made to ascer-
tain if this information is correct.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-06

- lt '-''' 20
ur.us companies. The major
uQlu.es are not stocking up az
ealy working on necessary or
gra.i0n is being expressed
rss of the wOrkirgmeu in re-
ac.iCn OF The Riverside Iron
issuing an ui-.maum de-
ID per cent. reduction
required 10 Keep ,ne WORKS IN
workman made The fol-
sSiOn. lle iron business
mo-. 0ne-h3f as bad as .he
ro-CieS represent It.; conSld-
md. ness OF business lt Is Y-ry
he action OF the Riverside
was only Tor a selfish purpose
.. needs repairing, which Is
..ra at .his time OF the year
rr- -.a. shut down would be
hereby AID order OF reduction
...-. was posted. Ile com
--.r knew -l.- -he men would re-
.r.. -~.l.si-.l. wh5reupon they
Ike -ra necessary repairs ana
.., .r.--.f.rg Is iu readiness for re-
.....,. l ,--..-.misa re-u. on Would
.. .~r.rr .r 'I. t.-Ll--. ~'o -
-.s .xr-..-..r ~ enc man. While an
..-....--.l wfr -e situation
sv.r- u=a.vas ia e same .eII;
T-- explanation u re- com nv ~
fv 1z.l printed. When
-. Riverside blast furnace Is
r5sumr- - s0me.aing inter
nav bs looked for The various
-u-r-s o.. -le tube and plate mlIIs
r. 70 on tomorrow morning after sew
weeks ii.aress, emPoylnS 'De
.--~ r1--.0u 1t The wOrkmen
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-06

The Democratic Judicial Conferees o.
the First Judicial Circuit, compose ol ~.
Marshall. win meet .n convention ON
TUESDAY. THE Still DAY OF SEPILM
Der. 1896.
at Democratic healql rt,.srs. =, o9'l
building in the city OF NJ Ht' -,l.,
9ting two judicial candidate for ..id err.
cTit and TO transact amy other business
mat may come before them. ......,.,....
Nv order of the u ng -lli' ,,'inni. ..'
JOHN r. HOLT Chairman,
ror4N- : NAYT.OR. Secretary au3Jei'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-17

Pursuant to Section III, of Chapter CNXIX of the
session Laws Of 1896, and the authority cd in mo by
PA section l. the undersigned Jno. ID. spencer. Coec
or of Salt Lake County, hereby give public notice. that
the following named delinquent in the pay
Int Of State, state School, County County School,
snecal school, City and City School taxes for the year
isl 10 the amounts set opposite their respective Names
an tho properly ndcated reference being hereby made
~ Tho duplicate rolls of said coun " now in
nv lawful custody, tor the emized amounts which go
nako the whole OF delinquent taxes herein
er sci the Is hereby made part of this
notice Unless said amounts together with the costs
sccrei are paid by delinquent Taxpayers, shall
Iii the property hereinafter described of any such
deiuqnents the highest responsible bidder for cash.
in the manner prescribed by law. said sale will begin
IN the third Monday of December. t2ls), at u o'clock
m AZ tho south ont door OF the County Conrt House.
Ioln civ and County Building Salt Lake City Utah,
and will continue from day to day, until the properly of
aid delnquents is exhausted. the taxes and costs
paid JNO. ~ S af, yi NJ c. nah
Dated Sal, Lake City, Utah, December 7th, 1896.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-12-03
CAPITAL CAKES.

A great cake was made by London
firm for the queens jubilee. This plum
my monster stood 13 feet high and it's
was $1,000. The amount of physicians
fees paid by those who ate of it is not
mentioned.
There were two important cakes at
the wedding of the prince of Wales.
The peak of the principal cake was
formed by the prince of Wales plume
and the rose, shamrock and thistle
formed no unirnportant part of the
decorations. Five feet was the height
Of this pile of sweetness.
At all royal weddings there are al
ways chief cakes and large number of
lesser cakes. At the queen of England's
wedding there were two of the former.
One Of these weighed 300 pounds, was
IA inches thick and 12 feet around. The
topmost figure that surmounted this
masterpiece of currants, spices, eggs
and butter represented Britannia bless
ing the bride and groom.
II there are monster cakes there are
also pygmies. The smallest wedding
cake made in London was ordered by a
lady for her child. 1t was dolls we'd
ding cake, three inches high, and
weighed about four ounces. Every
thing about it was as perfect as could
be, even to the tiny ornamentation, but
1t was like eating gold, for the price
charged for this dainty confection was
60 cents an ounce.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-12-03
Loss In Voting Population.

Kingfisher Free Press: So far the
showing in the four counties, Logan,
Oklahoma, Canadian aud King fisher is
interesting and politically significant
on the face OF the election returns.
1t shows that they have sustained a
total loss in their voting population in
two years of 1,721 votes; that Okla.
homa county is the greatest loser,
Logan next, Kingfisher third, and
that Canadian is the only one which
increased her voting population. An
other thing is apparent on the face of
the returns-the republican loss has
been 2s7 in Oklahoma county; II in
Kingfisher; total 35s. On the other
hand the loss of populist and demo-
cratic votos has been in Logan, 206;
Oklahoma. s44; Kingfiisher, 296; total
1856. In CANADIAN county the popu-
list and democratic vote shows gain
of l79 and the republicans "a gain OF
l25.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-12-03
VICTORY FOR KANSAS.
The Lawrence Boys Easily Defeat the Mis-
souri, Tigers-Score, 80 to o.

The Lawrence Boys Easily Defeat the Mis-
souri, Tigers-score. 80 to o.
KANSAS CITY, No, Nov. 27.-Despite
a rainsoaked gridiron and weather
conditions unfavorable for both play
ers and spectators. a vast crowd as
sembled at Exposition park yesterday
afternoon to witness the annual foot
ball contest between Kansas and Mis-
souri, The Lawrence team won by
a score of 30 to 0, and did not have
much trouble in doing so. 1t not
only defeated the Columbia boys,
but it prevented the Tigers
from scoring a single point, and
tossed the wearers of the black and
yellow about as though they were chill
dren. While there were bruises and
bumps galore. bnt one man was in.
jured seriously enough to require ex-
tended medical attention. Whitney,
the nervy right end of the Kansas
II, was kicked in the abdomen and had
to be carried from the field. His con.
dition was not regarded as serious
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-12-03
ABSURD THEORIES.
The Ancients Explanation OF the Rising
and kctting of tho sun.

and Setting of the Sun.
The recent death of man who had
maintained all his life that the earth
was fat recalls the curious theories
entertained by the anciepts to explain
the rising and setting of the sun. says
the New York Journal. They thought
the earth was fat and were greatly puz-
zled to know how the same sun which
plunged into the ocean at fabulous
distance in the west could reappear the
next morning at an equally. great dis
tance in the east.
A number Of remarkable theories
were advanced and every one of them
wrong. The old mythology asserted
that after the sun had dipped in the
western ocean at sunset (the Iberians
and other ancient nations actually inn
ngined that they could hear the Kissing
of the waters when the glowing globe
was plunged therein) he was seized by
Vulcan and placed in a golden goblet.
This strange craft, with it's astonish-
ing cargo navigated the ocean by
northerly course, so as to reach the east
again in time for sunrise the following
morning.
Among the more sober physicists of
old, as related by Aristotle, it was be-
lieved that in some manner the sun was
conveyed by night across the northern
regions and that darkness was due to
lofty mountains. which screened of
the sunbenms during the VOYAGE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-12-03
Big Shipment Of Castor Beans.

saltwater Gazette: Early last FRI
day morning, twenty-eight wagons
heavily baded with castor beans
started out of this city for Perry
where they were loaded aboard cars
for shipment Before starting how
ever, the loads were all driven down
Main street and picture taken of the
scene they represented. This con-
signment was the property Of Messrs.
Babeock Bros, and on every wagon
was sign bearing their name. The
aggregate value of this shipment was
nearly s1,2)o, which was nearly all
net to the farmers of this locality.
Besides this shipment this same firm
have sent three car loads OF hogs Ia
the road during the past week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-12-03
SENATOR HoAR.s ADVICE.
The Massachusetts Statesman Tells New
Engianders How to Win Back the West

The Msssschusett- Statesman Tells New
Engianders How to Win Back the West.
BosToS, Nov, 26 The banquet of
the Home Market club at Mechanics
hall last night was one of the largest
in it, history, nearly thousand men,
representing the industries of nearly
every city and town IN the state, being
present The feature of the evening
was speeches by some of the generals
who toured the country in the interest
of the gold standard and by Senator
Hoar. Senator Hoar said that
the democratic party had been
saved from itself by republican
efforts. The business men Of New
England" he went on, "must study
the cause OF what has been going on
and do something that will cure the
disease, which has spread. 1t is said
that while Mckinley had 200, 600 ma
jority. a change of 25 coo votes would
have given the election to his oppo-
nent 1t is sad TO contemplate this,
and cannot the business men of New
England aid the cause of good
government? Cannot they, by
the weight of their integrity,
regain tue OF tue "tSls
II is not strange that when the people
Of the west gee the accumulation of
wealth by gambling in the stock mar
ket that they should try TO initiate it
in a smaller manner 1t is not strange,
when they read the history of railroad
construction in the west, that they
should endeavor to repudiate their
debts. | call upon the business men of
New England to hold strictly to honest
business principles and regain the con-
fidence of the people of the south and
west"
Senator Hoar closed by saying tLat
Mr.. Bryan and Senator Morgan, in
their review of the campaign, showed
their ignorance OF the American peo.
pie. They should take the counsel of
their lamented Lamar, who said: oh,
my countryman, know one another
aud you will love one another"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-12-03
HOW RAILWAY MEN VOTED.
The Railway Age Presents an Analysis oi
the Vote of November 3.

The Railway Age Presents an Analysis of
the Vote OF November 3.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27-The Railway Age,
in its issue of this week. will publish o
detailed analysis of the railway vote
in the recent election. The paper will
say:
In all. there were co railway mems sound
money clubs organized during the campaig gn
Two hundred OF these. with a membership
Of 10000, we're distributed among q!
large cities. through the various
wards and precincts Of which the
members were scattered that it would
be impossible to arrive at any close estimate
Of the weight OF the influence OF the railway
men. From $50 other club points the returns
are given in detail in comparison with the vote
Of lsg. These $50 club points in 1892 gave
democratic majority Of 9,g56. This was con-
verted in 1896 into republican majority OF Ie.
ga There was an increase in the total vote
OF 1876, i0. an increase in the republican vote
cast Of i47s68 and an actual democratic falling
on from the vote OF four years ago OF 8 .3I
The republican net gain at l3i points was l60,-
9sl. Deducting the democratic gain at the re-
mainder Of $50 club points, the net republican
gain was 9,230 votes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-12-03
KILLED BY A TRAIN
Ernest Cummings Of Hennes.ev, q. T
Meets ~ Violent Death.

SSCth Enid, o. T., Nov. 2s-Ernst
Cummings Of Hennessy. o. T.. was killec
here this morning by falling. or max
ing an attempt to jump from a moving
tire or the orth-bound Rock Island
He came up from Hennessy on the
train, and after alshting at the depot
south OF town. hastily got aboard again
just before the train pulled out. 1t Is
thought he went aboard to see some
friends who had got upon the train just
as he got of He rode a short distance
and then made an attempt 10 jump from
the rapidly moving train; but he seemed
h either cling 10 the rail or had got
caught in some manner
AS the train neared the trestle near
street, his hold was broken and he
was dashed against the bridge with
great force. His skull was fractured
and mis- neck, both legs, and one arm
were broken. His death was instanta-
neOus.
lie had come up TO attend the banquet
given in this city tonight by the l. o. o.
T., Of waich order he was prominent
member
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-12-03

DR. A. NJ. HOLMES, of Denvo- Col.
explained TO the medical con ress at
the City OF Mexico the manner in which
he had discovered the method of dag
nosing consumption by the examina-
tion of n drop of blood, enabling physi'
clans to treat the disease while yet in
the blood and before 1t has attacked
the system of the patient The discov'
cry has been cor Tented upon by med
ical journals anl. professional men. II
is believed that the discovery is far
reaching, in that 1t suggests method
that, while 1t will not cure, will pre-
vent the progress and arrest the spread
of the disease.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-12-03

CoNsUL-GESERAL CRITTENDEN reports
from Mexico to the state department
that Mexican tobacco promises to take
the place of the fine grades of Cuban
tobacco in the markets of the world.
He makes no mention of the Cuban
war as the cause of the depletion OF
Cuba's tobacco product, but points out
that under normal conditions Cuba's
soil has become Impoverished until II
can yield no more. Already grea,
tracts of country in Mexico are being
operated as tobacco plantations, and
the tobacco equals the best from the
large and famous tobacco sections OF
Cuba.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-12-03
THE TERRITORIES
Cotton shlpments

Tecumseh correspondence in the
Guthrie Capital; There has been 1OI
carloads of cotton containing 2, ,467
bales and IS carloads of cotton seed
shipped from Tecumseh by our new
railroad, and 1870 bales hauled to
shawnee by teams, making 3,737 bales
with about 500 bales in yards and
gins TO add TO the amount bought by
our buyers, making a sum total of
about 4,25O bales up to date and from
the present outlook this seasons pur-
chases Lere will exceed 5000 bales,
over double the '95 crop sold.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-12-03

The Indiana republican congress
men-elect have decided to refer all ap
plicstions for post Office appointments
TO the patrons of the post office, and
elections will be held in every town
and city of the state after March 4.
Congressmen-elect have adopted this
plan to avoid the responsibility OF
making appointments, and will recon-
mend no one who has not received a
majority Of the votes Of the republics
patrons to the Office to which he as.
pires
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-12-03
TREASURER BoNrBRAKE REPORTS
twenty six ThoU,and Dollars and Not a
Cent From Outside the State.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 2i.-P. l. Bone
brake treasurer OF the Republican state
central committee, is preparing his re-
port showing the amount OF money re-
ceived and spent by the committee dur
Ing the recent campaign. The repOr;
will be sworn 20 and then aled with the
Shawnee county clerk. the latter part
Of the week. IL shows that the commit
tee spent about $4,000 In It's unsuccess-
tul efforts 10 carry Kansas Treasurer
Bouebrake says that the national COM
mltee did not give the state committee
, cent 20 use In the campaign. The en-
tire amount which passed through his
phpds was contributed 5y state officials
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-12-03
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned BY Telegraph and Mail
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.


THx Wall Street Journal, of New
/ York, has made a careful poll of con
| gress on the subject of an extra ses-
/ sion, and has sought for information
( in quarters likely to be we'll informed.
"The generally-expressed opinion, the
Journal says, lis that there will be no
tariff or financial legislation at the ap-
preaching session. 1t is generally con-
ceded that there will be an extra ses-
sion called, TO meet some time in April,
when both tariff and financial meas.
ures will be considered"
WILLIAM J. BRYAN's residence at
Lincoln, Neb., was quarantined on the
23d by the health officer on account of
Ruth Bryan having diphtheria. The
child's condition was not considered
dangerous
The president filed the vacancy in
the chief justiceship in the court of
claims, caused by the death Of Judge
Richardson, by promoting 10 that Of
fee Judge Knott, a member of that
court.
The Paris Figaro, in recent article
on the relations of the United States
and Spain in regard TO Cuba. said:
''The American newspapers which are
inciting the United States to war with
Spain on account OF Cuba ought TO re-
member that Spain will have Europe
behind her"
MAJ. GEN BRKCKTSRIDGK. the In
spector-general of the army, in his an
nual report speaks well of the per-
sonnel of the troops and says that the
iN,,r Inn fn he
of those entering the army has not
abated.
An effort is being made 20 induce
President Cleveland 10 place fourth
class postmasters On the civil service
list.
THE officers OF the steamer City OF
Washington, which arrived at New
York on the 25th from Havana, said
that Havana was in the worst possible
state of fear, that the residents were
expecting an attack by the insurgents,
that all the prisons were full, business
at standstill and merchants with
Spanish ideas were preparing to leave
the country.
SEVERAL of the leading Madrid news.
papers are bitter against Gen. Weyler
for returning to Havana and declare
him TO be morally ruined. They de.
mand that he be superseded in Cuba
by Gen. Azcarraga.
THE official history of the change in
the coinage law made in 1873 will be
included in the annual report of the di.
rector of the mint for the fiscal year
1896 Director Preston has been search.
ing the files of the treasury and of con-
gress for every scrap of data bearing on
the subject and will make the most
complete presentation OF facts and
documents which has ever been at
tempted.
THE secretary of war made public on
the Goth his annual report on the army
The secretary records his high appre.
citation OF the ability OF the officers and
the patriotism of the privates. The
army consists OF 25, 426 officers and men,
the effective field strength on October
81 being 2S, The aggregate ex-
penditures for 1896 were s5l, 500, POS.
THE state board of canvassers has
completed the canvass of the vote on
presidential electors in Nebraska. The
figures are: Bryan, 1895; Mckinley,
lQ9, sos; Palmer, 2,79T; Bentley, 73s; Lev.
ering, l,l96. Bryan's plurality, i3,06O.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-12-03
RAILWAY rGAISMES MEET
Arbitration aud the CurtailinG of the "Con.
temp. of Court" Rusiuess IN View

ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 1s,-PrOminent
members Of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen are arriving in St Louis pre-
paratory to what Is intended TO Ire a
monster open mass meeting of railroad
men at Drud's hall Sunday afternoon.
The meeting was called by the Broth
erhood OF Railway Trainmen and will be
part OF a general movement now on foot
by railway organizations toward secur-
ing the passage by congress OF the arbi-
tration bill and that defining the offsense
OF contempt OF court. 1t is proposed to
'rge the passage % these bills at the
s ssion OF congress In December.
Among the arrivals today was Vice
Grand Master 7. r. Dodge, OF the
Trainmen's order, from Peoria, Ill