davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-11
Me&fen6ura.

&rOpelin II. 3m SOritreuier Suns
cebasen erle9te oieier Gage Ser 66riter
0ettmann eineu 9eier. Der Yo9el
bate cine 6lii9elipannuns BON 2.7O
Dieter, mos l4t Fiuno uno puroe
i'm 6luse geitoiien. Gs oiirite wobl
oas erite Wial iein, ouB elm @eier in
Mtefleuburs 9eiboilen puroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-11

,iiten, bic bier inter Dem Serbadte
inbaitirt murben, einen e%in9elperrter'
Muiitanteu persciien uno caourt benz
Sunaertooe iiberlieiert ~ habcn, MUIR
Sen Die beiben iuleet inbaftirten,
Slein uno SSmale, mieoer aui freien
SUB seieet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-11
0aperu.

Miin6en. las eanSseritt per.
urtbeilte ben Notar Viebler pe0en
reun @er9eten i'm Amte, 10 Inter.
'hlnnunnen unb llntreue ~ iiebeu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-11
coku(= Iad6rid6tcn aus Der
u(ten 1eimat6.
&rensem.
prppin, Brunnrnhirrp

Serliu. 2m imeiten 2lusitellungss
%ionnta9 betrlg Die An;abl Der Seluher
oes lrcptomer FartS nett itber 100, :
0O0.-&iirilth pluste am EormtttaB
in Der Iusltellun9 Elm Sauptbampfs
rpbr, mcSbOlb ole Miaihinen in Der
Sauptballe NahmittasS iti~lleit0noen,
bob maj Der Sdaoen balo beboben. Gin
glrbeiter murbe ibmer perlcgt Ole
%. Wtaitpteb, IuSitelluug muroe bier
erDifnet. sic lit bon los Ausitellern
beihidt uno ioll 81 ben beiten ges
boren, Die Berlin le geieben bat
Sei BEN litngiten Seit;ug ser Serlirer
Siuftlcritaft itieBen In Der giabe ces
Srancenburger Chores Spei 99a9en
;ulammeu. Sas Tfero zines S6ues
manues iteute uno lprengte in baS
pi6tgeordu9te Hublitum. Yesen 90
Perloneu nuroeu nteoereeriiIen uno
gum Gbeil perleet .-3u 3reptow
tpurSe cine Srau beim lleberi6reiteu
beS GeletIeS BON oem @agen Der elets
triihen Sabn eriaBt uno an Sopf uno
Sruit 10 erbeblih perfect, oaB Der
Sob alSbalo erfolgte.
Sternberg. Gin i%ntereiianter
SaditIbcrfuno pom 10. Sabrbunoert
murhe tiir;li6 beim StubbeHrpoen ges
matt uno Dem Widrtiibeu Wtuieum
ais Geiteut iiberpieieu. Der Suuo
beitebt aus circa orei Rfuno Silber,
meiit StmufgesenitGnoe, bic leioer
auf oaS greuIitite Helm 9ebadt itno.
Die bamaligen gSenoeu fannteu feline
Miinipaluta, ionoern MIR @epitts
fiber, ME Die beutiseu Gbineier, unb
;erbadteu, I'm tleine Wertbe i'm linz
iae gu betommen, allies Silber, mas
linen porfQm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-11
prnut,tt Dun,rnurr.

Iltenmeroen. Cine an;ahl iun'
ger 2eute, nelhe Sdrm uno llnius oer'
iibten, beitimpften einen Geuoarmeu,
pelher Rube 9ebot. Oils Ser Seumte
einen Der 6lbeitorer perbafteu wollte,
entilOb ocrielbe. "a er BEN pieoers
bolten gluiioroerun9en oeS Sieuourmeu,
lttll;uiteheu, uitt nahtam, ihoB Der
ielbe uno traf Den 6liihtlin9, Der iofort
tobt nieoeriicl.
2ineburg. Sberbiirgermeiite r q.
.. 6romme lit bier i'm SO. %ebenSs
labre geitorben. Sromme bat q Sabre
an Der Spiee oes Nlneburger Giemetns
meienS 9eitanoen.
Bapenburg. Die Mldrtte in
Sitfrieslano limb, neil man cine
ipeitere GuSbreitung Der Niuuls uno
Slauerieufe beflirhtet, bis uui @eites
res a%uigeboben. Der Shaoen, Der benz
Saroel uno Der Sanomlrtbid)ait aus
bteier s~ufbebung erpatit, iii iebr be-
beuteuo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-11
11rnpiu, ErUrn-luUu,,.

30iiel. Die @eieridbre bel @am.
bed lit neulih g~etentert, ais cine bars
auf beiinolibe Shaibeeroe beim llebers
ieeen uurubig uot) elmer Seite crdu9te.
Seds RerIoren, oGrunter elm SGter
nit 3rpei S0bnen, iino ertruufen.
M"arburg. Sn %0bIbGf, &reiS
6ranfepberg, eutitano in elmer Sheune
elm 6euer, oas in ;ebn Stuuoeu 81
Gebauoe eindi6erte; % 6amjlien limo
Obo0floS.
Nie5baoeu. gei elmer auifiibs
rurlg Ser r@0ltiire" iing pl0elid Scr
Wtantel oes SdngerS Witller, welfer
ben r@otan" CAB, 6euer uno bruuute
li6terlOb. GroBes Gntieeen mollte
ii6 i6on Der 3uihauer bcmdhtigen,
oils Elm 6euerwebrmann auf Die Subue
~itlir;te, Den b%reunenoen Oiantel berab.
rib uno Die 6lammeu uuteroriitte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-11
prnuin, pnmmrru.

0rcifenb09eu. 9u Dem Iorfe
WOrdtappe brah, mGbreno lid bie
meiiten Selpobner in Der Stride befans
ben, cine 6euersbrunit aus, ourd) bte
Elm 3beil beS SorfeS etngeQihert uno
oiele ,S0milien oboabloS wuroen. 9aS
Seuer lit ourh aiuoer, Die nit Streifs
b0l;ern lpielteu, oerurlaht woroen.
SWinemiinoe. Sm o%ergun9enen
Sabre iii ieitenS Der Staotperwaltun9
unpeit pom Stranoe cine Soplquelle
erbobrt moroen, pelfe aus elmer 9iefe
bon $50 0teteru aufitei9t uno uaf)
Der Gnalpie oes 9crihtllten Gbemis
terS Or. 2lruot IN Stettin eineu Sal3s
9ebalt bon Iiinf Yro;ent hat. Die
SoOle 1T 81 Suoe;wefen oOriiiSli6
g~eei9net, uno Swiuemiiuoe miro in
l3utunit il ben Yaoeorten ;dbleu,
melfe Die TOrtbeile zines SeebaoeS
nit ocnienigen zines Soolbaoes pers
binoen. SereitS i'm tommenoen Cont
mer meroeu in benz ueuerbauteu Sur
babe SGoer aus Der Soolquelle oers
abiol9t neroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-11
prnpin, pnTen.

Boien. Nahoem Die ruiiiihen
Grenjiolbateu, Die i'm SttOber b. 3.
auf preuBii6em Gebiete, in Folenowo,
iuei oeuti6e 6rauen ermOroet batten,
bonn Srie9Sgeriht in Saliif gum
2ooe perurtbeilt moroen limb, bat Der
Stnan;miniiter Witte, alS Sbei Der
ruiiiihen Gren;wa6e, Ser beutiheu
Het6Sre9ieruus fir bic Sinterbliebes
men Der beioen ermorbeten Sraueu bieier
Gage circa $1,000 Wiurt iiberwieieu.
Sromberg. Die glniiebluugsfpms
miiiiOn bat oas i'm areiie Wogilno
belegene, aunGbernb 500 Seftar srobe
Tittsr9ut WiDslanttOwo unsetauft uno
Den Settar init 456 Wiart be,ublt.
prnpin, OItprrnHr,r
S6nigSber9. Die @ren;bepUltes
rutt9 tla9t iiber Die iunebmenoen uebers
grille Der ruiiii6en Grenjlolcaten.
Sieier Gage lit abermals Elm BETTER
hon swei aoiaten burd Saionnettitide
10 I6mer perleet woroen, oaB CT ais
balo itarb.
Wobrun9eu. Saiier @ilbelm
belt li6 tiirilid ais 3agosalt aui Den
SlIteru eeS Sraieu b. Oobnas Stlos
bitten auf. Nldbreno er Iif aui Der
SberIOriterei altdriitbers i'm 0orie
9lelben 9lamenS beianb, brad nadts
ilder Weile Seuer In elmer S6eune
I'm Oorie aus. Ger aaiier lweitete per.
lonltd bic eOiAarbeiteu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-11
Die

pes NeQotd
lusseboh
Sbr tpnnt|
men Sabre
luunoerbaI
Tarbe. Sh|
ibr es etnn|
Sabr bort1
Eno uieori|
See, ben
Nortbern
Ntnn., fn1
9osartp!a
5abrprelid
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03
Special to the Register.

Special TO the Register.
Huntington, w. Va, April 2.-Rob-
ert K. Mccoy, a relative OF the McCoys,
who for years were mixed up in feud
with the Hatfelds, on Big Sandy, NOV
ed to this county about two months ago,
from that settlement.
He was here last night and left at
a late hour on horseback for his home
on Merritts Creek. At daybreak, this
morning, his horse was found about
fifteen miles south, grazing by the road
side. The saddle, blanket and sides Of
the horse were covered with blood.
Squire Swan, and others, who live
in that vicinity. claim that last mid
night they heard pistol shots and the
supposition is that Mccoy was assas-
sinated.
A searching party to-day found
tracks and blood stains leading to the
creek. and the belief is that the body
has been thrown into the creek and car
ried away by the high water.
The authorities are talking Of blood
hounds to run down the assassin, and
the community is in an intense state
of excitement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03
THE SENATE AND HCU}E.


The Latter Discusses Sectarian Appropria-
tion- aud tine Former Postal Affairs.
Washington. April 2.-The question
Of appropriating money for private or
sec-arian institutions was fought over
for four hours i'm the House to-day.
The bone of contention was the Howard
University. a cOlored institution col
Washington. for which an appropriation
of S3260O was inserted in the sundry
civil bin yesterday on motion of Mr..
Evans rep XVI Mr.. Hainer (Rep,
Neb.l rallied his forces against the ap-
preparation ON the ground chat it is
private and sectarian institution. d
school of theology being maintained
by the University. Politics We're in
jec.ej literally into the debate. The
House voted 129 TO 105 to retain the
appropriation. reversing its action
when the District bin was up. An
analysis shows that 107 Republicans,
19 Democrats and 3 PopulisJs voted for
and So Republicans. AZ Democrats and
3 P0DUhs-s against it, The sundry civil
bin was passed.
I'm the Senate during the discussion
of the pos.ofice appropriation bill
Senator German opposed the proposed
plan of cenrralizing small offices under
the management of city Offices. Elk
ins spoke i'm favor of subsidies for car
ryiug the mails.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03
ENSIGN ELECTED MAYOR
OF Huntington Despite Efforts of Republi-
cans to Carry the Election by Fraud and
TsOOdle-A Hot Contest with Numerous
Ouarrels.

OF Huntington Despite Efforts of Republi
cans to Carry the Election by Fraud and
Boodle-A Hot Contest with Numerous
Quarrels.
Special TO the Register.
Huntington, W. Va, April 2.-One Of
the hottest municipal elections in the
history of Huntington took place here
to-day.
The excitement was intense at every
voting place in the city and many riots
occurred during the day.
it is claimed that the Republicans
spent several thousand dollars and the
vote is the largest ever polled here.
Early in the morning McCaw for
clerk, and P. D. Wiley for treasurer,
came to blows, and later in the day
Senator ]. A. Hughes and Deputy
United States Marshal Roberts also be-
came involved.
Dozens of other fights occurred and
many extra policemen had to be de-
tailed to quell the numerous riots.
The Republicans resorted to desper-
ate means to win, and brought negroes
by the hundreds here from the mines
along the Norfolk & Western.
This caused bitter feeling, and at
times matters assumed a serious as
pect.
When the vote was counted to-
night, it showed Ensign, Democrat,
elected by A. Garland, Democrat,
treasurer, by 3.
The Republicans elect Capt. Green,
clerk; Chain, assessor; four council
men and all members of school board,
while the Democrats get two members
of council This will make council tie
on joint ballot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03

The services of the Catholic church
are always impressive, but never more
so than when they partake OF the sol
emn nature of the celebration of Holy
Week The programme for the ser
vices at st. Joseph's Cathedral is this
year unusually interesting. Yesterday
morning the most beautiful ceremony
OF the week took place. Services We're
held at four earlier hours, but the prin-
cipal service was at ten o'clock, when
the seating capacity OF the edifice was
tested.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Donahue Off
ciated at the solemn conservation OF the
oils, assisted by the following named
priests, acting in the capacities men
toned: ArchprieSc, Very Rev. Daniel
O'CCnnOr, V. g., of Clarksburg; deacons
of honor, Rev. Joseph Mullen of this
city, and Rev. T. J. Duffy of Wellsburg;
deacon OF the mass. Rev. John Nc
ElligOtt of Grafton: sub-deacon of the
mass. Rev. A. J. 1IcGrath OF Fairmont;
deacon of the oil, Rev. Leo, of st. AL
pholsus church. a number of other
priests from all parts of the diocese
were present. The oils which were
blessed will be used in every parish in
the diocese.
Atthe end of the mass, the sacrament
was carried in solemn procession OF
priests, acolytes, and sodalities, to the
repository, which was tastefully deco
rated with flowers by the ladies Of the
League of the Sacred Heart
Last night the church was again
crowded, and the services were of a
very interesting character The ser
mon was preached by the Rev Father
B0yce of Terra Alta. His theme was
The Eucharist" and he handled the
subject in an able and eloquent man
ner. The Tenebrae was sung impress
lively by the clergy. and the sanctuary
choir, composed of Michael Tully, Will
liam Tucker, John Brady, Gus Weitzel,
John O'Kane VIM. Gundling. Robert
Arkle, Thomas Miller, John Gaus, VIM.
Miller. Thomas Duffy. AlphonSus Car
ney, John Campbell and George Ziero-
wick
This is Good Friday and the services
will be commemorative OF the crucific-
tiOn and death of Jesus Christ. The
leading feature of the services at $50
o'clock this morning will be the sing
ing of the Passion by three priests, the
UnveiEng of the Gross, and solemn pro
cessiOn of the Blessed Sacrament Be
tween noon and three o'clock. Catholics
will visit the church and spend some
time in meditation. The evening SER
vices will be held at 1880 o'clock The
Rev. Father Hickey of Parkersburg. is
expected TO preach. If he is prevented
from being present, the sermon will be
delivered by another of the visiting
clergy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03
DoiNGs AT CoLUNBvs.

Prisoners Pardoned Tho Big HAT Bu Now
81 Lawn Ar"or Dsv Proclamation.
Special to- the Register.
Columbus o.. April 2-GOvernCr
Bushnell to-day pardoned the follow
ing prisoners. Philip Hans, man
saughterf September term. 1891 SciotO
county. H. wears; Homer NJ Z!gler, in
cest February term, 1890 Defiance
county. 10 wears .LOttie Hymen. bigamy.
September term 1885. Ashland county.
one year. Earl Smith. Madison county.
February term. 1895. two years for con-
veving tools into Jail 20 aid i'm escape
of prisoners sentence cOmmuted to one
year and four months.
The Senate this afternoon passed
the FOsdick House bi'l making it a
misdemeauor TO wear a hat i'm any
theatre where a theatrical performance
is being Eiveu. punishable by q fine Of
from S. TO $40 There were but two
votes i'm the Senate against the bill.
Senators Hogs. of Jefferson county. and
Whittlessey. of Portage county. IL is
now law.
Governor Bushnell to-day issued an
Arbor Day proclamation, fixing the
date for the exercises Of that day on
April o.
The House to-day passed the Rogers
hin authorizing 50-year franchises for
street. railway companies; defeated the
Hu-rheson resolution TO give -he Gov
ern0r the veto power, passed the S-iv-
ers bin. requiring shanry boat men TO
-4ko ONT licenses. -he stewart bill, es-
.rrt-b--e, -ho Office NJ DcDutv ArtOr-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03
THE COLOR LINE.

New York. April 2-The color line
was distinctly visible for a short time
i'm tO-day's session of the New York
Methodist Episcopal conference. 1t
vas brought into view by a resolution
offered by the Rev. De Loss Lull, Of
WOodlawn, which recommended that
the general conference take under con-
sderation the advisability and eX-
pediency of putting a colored man on
the bench of bishops. This was char
acterized by the Rev c. n. McAnney
as an attempt at special legislation for
the cOlOred race, many of whom. he
said. had shown themselves ungrateful
for favOrs received.
Take Fred. Douglass continued
Mr.. McAnney. who was held up as an
ideal man by those of his race; in whas
WAY did he benefit them? and when he
died did he leave a penny for their
Improvement"
Several other members spoke in the
same strain after which the resolution
disappeared from sight, without having
been put to a vote or laid upon the
table.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03
THE WAGES OF MINERS
In thu Pittsburg District Still a Matter Of
Doubt Efforts to secure Uniformity

In thu Pittsburg District still a Matter OF
Doubt Efforts to secure Uniformity.
Pitts5urg. Pa. April Opinions
vary among coal operators as to the
probable outcome of the uniformity
movement Some express themselves
as indisposei 20 go any further Others
say i- must not be allowed to fail. and
hope the condition named i'm the con-
tract viii be modified to count the ton
mage as the basis.
A conference was held by few in
terestCd i'm the matter TO canvass the
situation. To was decided that the ton
uage output of those who have signed
the agreement and those who are will
ing Co sign shall be computed on the
basis of last years output When this
viii have been done. another meeting
OF the signers viii be called To is es-
tmated that the firms which have
signed represent SS to go per cent Of
the tonnage of the district It is main
t5ined that this percentage. acting i'm
harmony. could dominate the industry.
The meeting of the joint committee
o. ten miners and operators did not take
place to-day as intended. There was
no work for the committee 20 do. IL is
stated chat an agreement has been
reached that the 40 cent rate is to pre-
vail I'm the Pittsburg district during
the lake season. This is most i'm
Tor,ant announcement t0 the lake min-
ers. as it was generally thought that
the price was in danger by reason Of
the failure TO establish uniformity. The
lake season viii close in November, and
as the scale for the year will be read
justed i'm January. there viii be but
ON month when no agreement on wages
viii be In force.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of tho
Boats and Boa tmen.

Daily Chronicle of the Movements Of tho
Boats and Boa atmen.
The cold weather OF yesterday came
in good time as it certainly had some
effect in checking the amount of
water which ran into the streams as
result of the heavy rain during the
previous evening. The river fell very
slowly during the day, and at midnight
there was still more than 26 feet Of
water in the channel, as indicated by
the marks on the landing. 1t will re-
cede more rapidly to-day. The stage is
still too high to permit the Pittsburg
operators to send their coal south, but
a number of boats have left their tOWs
and are hurrying back to Pittsburg
with empties.
Yesterdays packets. in addition to the
locals, we're the LOrena for Pittsburg
at a. m, and the Bedford for the same
port at 10 a. m; Hudson for Cincinnati
at II a. m
The Virginia is due up for Pittsburg
at O'Clock this morning. The Ben
Hur will clear for Parkersburg at II
o'clock. and the Evansville for Newport
at the same hour.
The John w. Allies. Tornado. and
Charles Brown passed up with empties.
The Hudson was loaded to her guards
when she departed for Cincinnati yes
terday morning.
The Virginia will he the Sunday
morning racket for Cincinnati.
Pittsburg. Pa. April River ID $40
feet and falling at the dam; weather,
showing and colder.
Cincinnati. O.. April AT 10 p. m.
the river is As feet above low water, and
has been rising two inches an hour
since Z o'clock. The water is not like
ly to go above Az feet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03
THE SCHOONER ROBIN HOOD
Navigated Across the Atlantic in Novel
Manner-The Captain Died Leaving Only
HisTwo Children Aboard.

Navigated Across the Atlantic in Novel
Manner-The Captain Died Leaving Only
HIS Two Children Aboard.
Cadiz, April 2.-The newspapers mere
report that the British schooner Robin
Hood, Captain Dingle, from st. Johns,
n. F.. on February Is, for Lisbon, has
been brought into this port in an ex-
traordinary manner. 1t appears that
the schooner, which is only of rs tons
register. left Newfoundland in charge
of her captain and owner and his two
children, three persons in all. Captain
Dingle died when the little craft was
in the middle of the Atlantic, and his
two children were along eight days on
board the Robin Hood with the body
of their father At the expiration Of
that time. the Robin Hood was sighted
by the English schooner Janning. which
ran alongside the drifting craft. On
board of the latter the children were
found in great distress. The Janning
placed a seaman on board to pilot the
Robin Hood on her course and into the
nearest port, which turned out to be
CldiZ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03
REPUBLICAN POLITICS.

Holyoke. Mass, April 2.-The Repub-
licans of the First Congressional dis
trict have elected VIM. Whiting. of
Holyoke. and Harley A. Russell. Of
Great harrington, as delegates to the
national convention at St. Louis. The
alternates chosen are Franklin z.
Snow. of Greenfield, and George K.
Baird. of Lee.
Rrocton. Mass. April AT the
Republican convention for the Twelfth
Massachusetts, Congressional district
to-day. a resolution endorsing Reed
was carried. but a motion to make the
vote unanimous was lost A motion
10 endorse Mckinley as second choice
was also lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03
CONDITION OF TRADE.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 2-The Amer
ican Manufacturer and Iron World will
say tomorrow:
The iron and steel trade this week is
in rather a mixed condition. caused by
the announcement Of the Bessemer steel
arrangement. So far only Bessemer
has been changed. but the trade is wait
ing to see what effect it viii have on
other lines. Consequently it is very
difficult to guess the immediate future
Of the iron and steel trade. Ii the COM
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03

pact among the Bessemer steel produc-
ers is made thoroughly effective, it is
very likely that there will be a
marking up of prices all along the line,
and it is urged that the certainty of ad
vanced prices will bring out the de-
mand which has so long suppressed.
Grey Forge is quoted at $40. 75011.00;
Bessemer $13 O0Q13.5O; muck bar 500;
steel rails $2S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03
APAKTv OF EIGHT
Supposed TO Have Been Drowned While As
ceukine Haiuev River i'm SIeiehs


ceukinc Hainey River i'm Sleighs
Minneapolis. Mimi. April "A spe-
ci8l 20 the Journal from CrOOkston
states that letters received there from
Rainey river on the Canadian boun-
Diary. report the death on Rainey river
of Col. A. r.. Naff. a United States depu-
o. marshal and his entire party Of
explorers in an probability eight men.
They were on their way to investigate
reports of the timber stealing by Cana
dians along the boundary and tributary
waters and were ascending the Rainey
by sloighs They are reported to have
broken through the ice and to have
been lost Information is very meagre
and the only name given is that of Naif,
who is a special agent of the govern
uenr Well known an over the Western
United States.
The letter bringing the intelligence
came from the War Road River, near
the mouth of the Rauey river.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03
nBRIcK9 POMERoY DYING.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 2.-The Wis
cOnsin says
Brick" Pomeroy, the noted printer,
editor and promoter, is dying or dropsy
at Blythebourne. L. l. His case is
hopeless. and death is only a matter Of
few days POmeroy made himself
famous during the war while publish
ing Pomeroy's Democrat at La Crosse,
Wis. His paper had a large circula-
ton and was noted for its extreme
views on financial and other govern
mental affairs He afterwards founded
paper in New York with disastrous
results.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03
APPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. April 2.-The President
has approved the act exempt
ing logging railroads from the
operations Of the act requir-
ing the equipment of trains with safety
brakes and CouPlers; also the joint res
olution. authorizing Benz Harrison 70
accept medals from Spain and Brazil.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03
w1IIING nd coMPRoMIsE.

In the middle Of the third act the young
woman with the big head-dress turned
around in her seat and spoke to the youth
Immediately behind her.
Sir" said she. "if you VIII change your
brand Of chewing gum I'll take off this
hat. I'm getting tired Of that wintergreen
fragrance. Chicago Tribune
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03
TRINITY CENSURED.

New York, April "A cOroner's jury
brought in a verdict to-day censurine
the Trinity Corporation. owners of the
tenement building in Hudson street, in
which four persons lost their lives by
suffocation in fire which occurred last
Sunday, for not providing fire escapes
for the structure.