davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-23
An Exploring Party Safe.

JACKSONVILLE FLA, November ga
Times-Union special from Fl. Myers says
the Times Democrat Everglades exploiting
party is all right, going southwark.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-23

CHICAGO. Soyeir Der 22-Horatio q. Bill
irg,, q dealer in IL mber. has suspended.
Liabilities. 800 90; assets, $1,000. His
money ~as bound up ia Michigan los,
which the low stage OF water prevented
GnniirR Gown 70 mafket
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-23

II yos are pfa1ing with los ana de.
pressed spirit loO Of appetite. general do.
biIity. disordsybd blood, weak con,tita;ios.
headache. or any diseass Of billiou5 ms
turs. BY sll means procofs bottle Of EIsc.
the rapid improvsmsnt thst will foilog;
you will b inspired With pev life: sssDGth
and sctivity viii rstuSn; psia and misery
will oeass, and hsncsfoFth you will rstcics
in the praise of Electric Battsrs. Sold -
.ffty cents . bottle By LpGln Eco. drug
gisis, Bridge corner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-23

Rev. J. =. G. BAaaAn, Wa1sates. y: o.
says: 81 used Browns Iroo Bstt1el Iso
Q csnplets restorative end . tAoeeogA
tonie sod sppsllsss."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-23
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
Ghe Latest and spiciest News ~ wire
n Condensed fOFn Tor Very
Busy Readers.

ANDY Taylor. last OF the Taylor brothers
aud one Of the most notorious ontlsws IN
the South. will DO hanged at London.
Tenn, To day.
A New York dispatch says that n lars'
audien.e ga.ht red last night In Copper Ia.
stiiute {, hear Henry Watterson speak IN
defense of free trade. His speech, ~h,ci
was very lengthy. was mainly nD arRum-nt
/ 20 break down the recent plea Tor prot-c
tirn by Dudley.
In the Darlington Court o. Inquiry a.
Washib gtoD. yesterday. DIR. Harrison. SUI
genn Of the PTotsus, testified ss 90 the VII.
Ininous character Of the crew, saying ths
they were little better than pirate, and
that Captain Pike was totally unable 70
control them.
st the afternoon session yestsrdsy Of
bsse ball men In Washington. A. u. Mills
was reelected President, and A. q. Bpauld.
ing, Chicago: w. q. Thompson, DetroH !;
IT, S hosch, Philsdel pbiA; and J. Edward
Allen, Providence directors. A. q. Bpauld-
inp. A. II. Soden, and John u. Day we're
selected ~ . committee 70 prepare tbs
schedule for Issi. and they Will meet In
| Buffalo IN March next. for that purpose.
A Pittsburgh dispatch says that thsrs srs
no Indications Of an early adjustment Of
the differences between the window glass
mhnuIortnTer anu UiOWsI1s hhs WV p.s
mitise appointed at lste meeting OF the
conference committee 10 prepare plans Of
settlement for future consideration are not
expected 10 report before the middle Of
December. and prominent man uiscturer.
| in sn interview yestsrdsy, stated thst bs
did not Ell pect the factories would Eesums
| this yesr.
The Nashville American today. says Q
| dispatch from that city, will have IN elsb-
ornts editorial on Henry wsttsrson .
| .peeeh at the revenue reform nesting IN
| Cooper In,tituts, New Yoyk :ity, las, p'Eb;,
| cbaractsrizing the meeting % an eh,ft -
| bull-dozs the House into dstsstinG Rsndsil
| for The Spesksrship With free usdss. sod
| protesting sgainst Mr.. Wsttersou's . extreme
views on the tariff question bsing tsksn -
| the represep tations Of southern sentimsut,
| which, In TACT, does not sudorss
| Mr. WattsTson's untimsly crusade against
| industris! Developments, which 10 the
South chief hope and promise fcs the
future. The South 10 fos the protsctioo ot
bone industries only - far ~ eIpr,.ssd
| in the recent Democratic platforms In Ob,o.
PepnsyIvsuis, NsS ysrSsy and Virginia.
and no svidsncs bas yet bssn given Which
iustifies the assump ption that the sDpth
desires rsopenins Of the tsrin question s'
this tina.
TIE fault with most all cough prspses.
tjons IL that they contain mofphia, sod
are absolutely injurious 70 the stonsch
and nerves. The simple preparation ol
Wild cherry bark, called DR.. Wistars BL
| ..,n ~ Wild ChefTY. contains no moy ont Z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-23
The Death Of n German uistopias.

IoSpoS, November 23.-Arnold Schaefer.
the German historian snd writer. iy dead.
Age "a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-23

TIE fault with most sh cough prspsrs.
tions is that tpey contain mofphis, snd
ar. shsoIutsiy injurious 70 the stomsch
and nerves. The simple preparation Of
Wild cherry bark, called DR.. Wistars Bal.
sam of Wild Cherry. contains no morphi .
and vet viii cure Q cough or cold 10 less
time tbsn ssy other compound. It's
only reliable cure for consumption.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01

/ He insisted that O'Donnell was sit
ting down when he fired the shots al
Carey, who stood leaning against the
corner of the cabin two yards away
Carey might easily have reached
/ O'DonnelI, but he made no gesture tc
seize him. Witness saw no pistol
other than O'Donnell's; did not see
young Cary 20 to his fathers berth,
and only knew by hearsay that his
pistol wS found upon his body.
There was much discussion concern
ing the correctness OF the plans of the
cabin, all of which the judge declared
faulty. The Judge went into the wit
ness box, and asked Parish to explain
the position of the tables and seats.
Witness said all the plans were incor-
rect. O'Donnell appeared to be great
ly interested in this, watching the
Judge carefully. The judge cautioned
Parish to be careful in giving replies
to inquiries, especially regarding his
position when ths shots were fired.
Chas. Jones, b6atswain of the Mel
rose Castle, testified as nj the examina-
ton that he was almost sure but re-
fused to swear that O'Donnell's words
We're <: ~ did not do it.n The judge
examined O'Donnells revolver, and
placed it on his desk.
There was dead silence when Thos.
Carey, son of James Carey, stepped
into the witness box. He gave his
evidence promptly, but coolly. He
was sometimes told to speak
more distinctly, and occa-
sionally would consider the
question we'll before replying, and
when he failed To understand would
shake his head. The judge questioned
him in regard TO his fathers position
when he was shot, and was assiduous
in making notes of young Carey's evil
dence. When the revolver of James
Carey was placed in the hands of the
witness to identify it, he weighed the
weapon and looked down the barrel.
O'Donne!l scrutinized young Carey
narrowly. when he sald he was not
nositive whether O'Dopnell after the
the shooting said, "Shake hands, Mrs.
Carey. | was sent to do IL, or had to do
it, He also testified that he was sent
for his fathers revolver, and Kept IL
In his pocket. Young Carey was or
dered to remain in the court room,
and the court went to lunch. The
crowd outside the court was then IN
creasing. ,.
After reassembling, young Carey's
direct evidence was resumed, and was
about the same as at the preliminary
examination.
Cross-cxamined-He had stated AT
the Bow street examination that he
came from the cabin when the first
shot was fired. That statement he said
was untrue. He had not then under
stood the question. Witness was Sc
verely questioned concerning other
Inconsistencies In his present evidence,
ali directly testing the truthfuiness OF
minor details for the purpose OF ]ung-
ing of the credibiiity of the main facts.
T6e frequency with which witness
can tradictea himself caused much
amusement in court, and the spec
tators were amazed At ms I IN
decIarel that O'Donnell fired bis re-
v vo with his left hand, although
another wines, said with his right
S Witness finally admitted he was in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01
KILLED IN A CAR.
The Mysterious Shooting Of u Conductor
aud Driver In Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, November 30.--At one
O'Clock this morning Frank Atkins,
living In the eastern portion Of the
city known M Walnut Hills, was
awakened by firing, and found the
street car standing still. As no APP
preached II, "a man stepped Oh the car,
fired at him and ran. Entering the
car, he found John Cnsgrove, the car
driver, and VIM. Swift, the conductor.
bleeding aud unconscious on the llbor.
He drove the car to the stable aud
called u surgeon. Tile men remained
unconscious, their wounds being In the
abdomen, and supposed to he necessa-
rily fatal. There were no witnesses to
the shouting. hut parties who got off
That car before the shooting tell Of u
quarrel between tie conductor and
passenger. The latter is supposed TO
be the murderer.
Harry Bbafier, young man EN-
ploycd at Metric, Voihage a. Compa-
ny's. has been arrested. He confesses
hc shot the men, and says he had been
drinking. but was not intoxicated;
that the conductor qnarreled with him
about the fare and threatened 10 whip
him; that the conductor and driver at
the end OF the route assaulted him,
and he fired in self-defeDge. The |
driver, John Cosgroye, IL dead. He
made statement that Shafier was
fighting on the car with the conductor !
aud lac tried 10 help the conductor.
when Ehaffer fired Swift, tho con |
ductor, may recover. He says Sbafier /
was drunk ind refused 10 get of 81 the 4
end of the route. He tried 10 put him (
of, when the firing began.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01

| doubt which hand, and acknowi-
ed led telling the second officer Of
st Gamer that he took his fathers pistol
to keep il out of his mothers way. Be
| ing asked how this statement Tailed
with his previous evidence, he said he
rot II for his father. He declared
both stat, ments were true. He denied
that he told Walter Young
that his father had n pistol when
killed. Young was here brought into
court, and witness said he did not II.
collect him. He denied that Young
ask d him why he did not kill O'Don-
nell with his fathers pistol al the
time of the murder, and he replied:
al ran for the pistol, but it was rot
there; father had it.m Mrs Carey,
dressed in deep mourning, repeated, IN
subdued voice, the testimony she
gave at the preliminary examination,
reiterating that O'Donnell exclaimed
that he was "sent to do it," The
cross-examination was very brief, and
developed nothing new.
Marks testified that he was sitting
ia an open hatchway, and saw O'Don-
nell and Carey below. The former
was very quiet, but Carey was talking
eXcitedly. Soon after he heard "A shot
and saw O'Donnell's hand 20 down
and up to fire to again. saw no indi-
cation of violence on the part of Carey
there was no pistol in Carey's hand.
He heard O'Donnell tell Mrs. Carey he
could not help it.
Robert Thomas Cubitt, passenger
on the steamer kinfaun's Castle. was
unaware that the man called Power
was Carey until they arrived NJ Cape
town. He was there shown supple
ment of the Dublin Freeman contain
ing portrait OF Carey, and recognized
the portrait az that of Power. lie
showed the portrait TO O'Donnell, who
said: "I,ll shoot him. O'Donnell
asked for and witness gave him the
portrait.
Closs.exam ination-Cubitt said
when O'Donnell remarked, "I'll shoot
him. he spoke in pleasant manner.
Witness attached no Importance to the
remark at the time.
Witness Marks Is hotel keeper at
Capelown w. Behren Is an India
officer and Capt. Rose commander OF
the Melrose Castle DR.. Enson IL dis
trct medical officer of Port Elizabt th
aud Inspector Cherry of the Port EIiz-
abelh police. Their testimony was
mainly rs upon the examination
AT Bow street. Cherry further
identified the portrait of Carey as that
found in O'DonnelI's trunk, and also
newspaper cutting headed: Irish
Revoluiionists Of America"
A legal discussion arose regarding
the admission of the newspaper cut
ting. Sullivan said its Introduction
would iInpart political element into
the trial.
Judge Denman thought 1t would be
Il
Acknowledgement James would not
press the matter.
Police Superintendent Mallon OF
Dublin identified Carey's pistol q one
he gave him for protection when ne
left. He said that Carey was very eA-
citable, and utterly regardless OF hu-
man life.
Tn prosecution closed. and the coir,
O'Donnell WAS calm ana
throughout. Prior frequently
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01
FOREIGN.
|CDonnell, the Slayer of james
Carey, The InfOrmer.

10, November 30.-The trial of
tll for the murder of Carey be-
morning before Judge Den
lhe Old Bailey. Two sheritls
Fral aldermen occupied seats
bench. The small court room
Rded, and several ladies Were
No one was admitted with
lcket. The approaches were
=. Charles Russell, A. Nj.
Solicitor Guy and Roger 4 Z.
're present for O'Donnell;
James, encouragement, and
nd X 5. Wright appeared for
Eminent.
nell entered the dock from the
s prison, surrounded by otii-
fe seemed unconcerncd, and
y erect at first, then bowed
clasped his hands quietly,
ees at the counsel and closely
the jurors as called. After
lng of the charge O'Donnell
seat, leaned over and whis-
Gny for a few moments. The
very intelligent one, COM
men of middle and mature
excitement outside the court
y few people are there and
Specialize ones. A large po-
sguarding the court.
OF O'DonnelPs counsel, de-
That witnesses be excluded
le court room; granted.
~, when called by the
asked O'Donnell ii he
objections TO any Of
Donnell replied; ~ trust to
ilors for. that While the
being completed, O'Donnell
unused and exchanged greet
Pryor. None of the jury
llenged,
ppened the case for the gov
He desctibed Carey's de-
rom Epgland and the voyage
wn, and said there was no
70 nrove that the prisoner
on the steamer Kinfauns
XIII Carey, but the witness
puld testify that at Capetown
he prisoner, at his urgent re.
Pough sketch of Carey, aud
Pner remarked upon receiv-
"I'll shoot him. The
general repeated the
the murder OF Carey and
pon the jury that the act
committed in self defense,
willful and premature MUIR
|eeJoined the jury not to al
ieeling against Carey TO
Them in their consideration
q. O'Donnell listened close
address of the attorney
ne had been allowed 10 use
hich he chews freely in the
Parish, steward of the steam
n Castle, repeated his evil
Th at the preliminary exan.i-
wo plans Of the cabin of the
kaStle were shown, one pre-
X the prosecution and
Fnef by the defense.
declared the latter
Fect aud the judge rejected it.
cfoss-ezaniined the witness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01

IRELAND.
rnE RNLI0Ious FACTIONS

lhE hibitious fASIloNS'
Newry, November "A AT a meet
ing Of the National league in this city
resolutions were passed condemning
the action OF the government in pro-
hibiting the meeting of Nationalist
on Sunday, and deciding that 1t will
assemble on Sunday, when. after the
magistrate shall have read the procla-
nation, they will proceed 10 Warren
Point and had the meeting. The
Orangemen round about have decided
that unless the torchlight procession
OF the n ntionalisls, announced for to-
morrow, is forbidden, they will march
TO Newry to protect it. There WINS
some Protestant riotiDg last night, in
which several were injured.
MOTION TO QuAsII.
Dublin. November 30.--Application
will be made before the court of the
queen'a bench TO qunsh the conviction
of Poole for the murder Of Kenncy on
the ground that the court In which lac
was tried was Illegally constructed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01
Mems Clothing,
Boys Clothing,
: Ladies' Boots,
Ladies' Shoes,
Gents Boots,
Gents Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Furnishing Goods,
Underwear.
NTnrTT
3l5 Houston Street.
kEms BRo74rRs & Co.,
Bo0ts and Shoes. Fopt woptb, Sexas,
OHM Any.

THE DEMAND OF TIE VATICAN.
Berlin, November 30.--It IL stated
the vatican will not renew negolia-
tons with Prussia until the demand of
the holy sec regarding the education of
priests In spttleu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01
ERnINGrnNIA INTLNTION.
FRANCE.
HALFWAY VICTIMS.

Paris, November 30.--In the railway
collision near ~. Mer yesterday,
eighteen persons were killed and M.
teen seriously injured.
BACKING DE- BRAzzA.
Paris, November 30.-Thc minister
OF marine has instructed the French
naval commander on the West coast
of Africa u afford De Brazza. the
French explorer, all possible assist
ance. The government will dispatch
two steam war sloops.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01

NNI0us Anour sOupAN.

ANXIOUS ABOUT souDSH.
Vienna, November 80. 1T H. reported
that Turkey intends 10 AK the Euro.
pcan powers 10 support her demand TO
be permitted TO send troops 10 Sondan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01

..,r eiignstsf. The
n ayeDlber 10Th, Onc|
..fra,,,a asl aftlsf. i.0I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01
Ni0TIoN TO QUASI.
ITAL,
me AMERIcAN nIsnops.

Rome, November 3O.-The Amori-
can bishops have closed their confer
ence with the papal propaganda. and
the result IL considered very satisfncto-
ry The bishops will have a grand
reception ut the college Of the propo-
gandn on sth Of December, and leave
Rome on the 10th.
ERBISGToN'S INTENTION,
Rome, November 30. - Errington, the
English representative at the yatlcan
will carefully follow the deeisions Of
the conference with view 10 the re-
preston of Fenian agitation In Amer
lea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01
ARABIA.

Ell MAHDl coNDEMNED As AN IM-
POSTOR.
Vienna, November 30.--lt II stated
that the ulena of Mecca has formally
condemned III Mahdi as an impoator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01
HUNGARY.

LEGALIAINu MAHRIAULN,
Pesth, November 30.--The lower
house ofthc Hungarian diet Inns pnss-
ed bin permitting civil marriages Of
jew and Christian, and lcgali2lng civil
marriages contracted abroad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01

. .ma.suya. on norlurrs. ro,nv, =. .r'lusis.
John ~. STANDBY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01

money III h1mr. Ii shonld never 10
done, nor about the person. II Is
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-11-01
Liberties for Freshmen.
Amherst College is in the throes

Amherst College is in the throes of a
great re:oym, The ,sophomores have
voted to allow the freshmen to carry
canes if they cheose,and W, Il not modest
them in any way I'VE remember that
sophomore class some twenty years
ago voted not to do any hazing, but they
had to get rid OF. their animal spirits
somehow. They accordingly picked a
quarrel with the juniors and had one OF
the toughest fights ever knOwni in the
college,. In those DAYS even the tut rs
took q hand in regulating the costume
of the freslEen. One oil the latter Wore
back from his vacation Scotch cap, at
that time the prerogative Of some OF the
nobby boyssof the upper classes. A tu-
tor, who saw the Improperly CT Scotch
caps, renlonssrated' SHARPLY with the
freshman and advised him t. abandon
that style of head-gear. But the times
are changed re hmen can now wear
Scotch caps If they like. with none to
modest or make them oafraid, and, by
grace of the sophomores, may carry
canes to steady their tottrrinm steps. 70
the outside weird tItis 1reaHsSyery Titles
but in the college world it means that
college boys have become college men,
and ut Amherst where new system of
self-gnvernment is ON trial, it .innieates
that the, college republic is becoming
established in the respect and common
sense. of the students gfetd
(4hGSS.) t7s!OR. - 49, -.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-11-01

1t may not DC generally known that
there is asociety in this country known as
the ..Shut Ins.'' tits composed Of peo-
pie who are confined to Their homes by
chronic diseases, who are not, however,
incapacitated from writing and reading
Through the efforts OF this society '.Shut
ms" are introduced 8 to each other
by letter, and many pleasant friend-
ships are formed in this way, and many
a weary hour whiled away by the writ
ing and reading of letters. Sometimes
a .'Shut In" SOLAR recovers that he or
she can 60 out of town to visit another
with whom he has become acquainted
by letter, and who has not been so for
tunate il bodily Improvement y.
Mail.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-11-01
Unexpected, Aid to The Salmon Supply.

An interesting theory in relation. to
the salmon. supply question is put forth
by an Astoria gentleman, who has Civ
en- the matter much attention. He is of
the opinion. that every cannery on the
rireSis in effect q, .propagating estab-
lishment, and accounts for the extraor-
dinary run of the past season on this
theory, The first operation in the cam
nerEf, he arEues, is to relieve the fish
of their entyails. fins, heads anda3awn,
and thesssm .alniost;every instance. are
dropped Aissstle into the river. Much
ofstAe sp1Srn. of course, is eaten BIZ fish
OF. DESTROYED. but a goodly share. he
thinks, finds Judgment on the bottom,
where nj thenatural process,i it matches.
Itsis fact wen x flown that the water
about the canneries fairly swarms with
yougsctish during the summer and fall.
Ithas generally been supposed, where
the matter has received attention at all,
that these shoals were attracted by oHal.
but it may easily be believed that they
are Matched from the offal itself. The
theory is worth consideration as a nov
city if for no other reason. Portland
UTegOuitfa. "a o.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-11-01
Alaskan Mummies.

-Four Alaskan mummies were brought
down from Alaska by the schooner
Kodiak. on her last trip. Three 90 to
Berlin and one to the Smithsonian In
stitute. The bodies are wonderfully
preserved. even the skins in which they
are wrapped being intact. One
mummy. evidently that of woman, is
now in possession of the Alaska Fur
Company. and is in a state of almost
perfect preservation.
The mummieS were secured by A
jacobson, who has .beep over two wears
in The country collecting for the KoyL
MuseuIf of Berlin. He lis of The Oh a
ion that the mummies are at least two
hundred years old, sall, tie evidence OBJ
tainable pointing to TINT fact. The
Esquimaux formerly preserved the bod
les of their deadshammans, or medicine
men, and those of their chiefs and their
wives and children. in this manner.
After death the viscera were removed
from the inter or of the BODY through
the ,pelvis. and the limbs beng pressed
close to- the body, the legs well up
under the chin, were dried and encased
In skins and them placed in some cave
or rock shelter which was free from
water or moisture. Here they remain
ell for hundreds of years, and were rev.
ereneed by the living. 10 them were
offered part OF the results of their fish
ing apd hunting eXcprsipnss if they
Successful, for they judged srccess
to bekaue 70 thesspirts of gtlrpse tfose
bodies were. preserved. The ,mummicS
just brought down are in a wonderful
state of preservation, considering the
rude means employed. :; In the case of
one tina that has been opened, the skin APP,
pears to. rfaaain Intact. and the limbs
are move bic N1Sl,a Frdpecisco Haltetfa.