davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-07
A FAMOUS MASSACRE,
One nf the Dark Spots of Blood,
Stained ConstantinopIs.
ct Meidaun Square, Where Sultan Mahmoud
Destroyed Forty thousand of the
Famous ]anissaries---How the
Tigers Were Betrayed
The Slaughter.

Co1S'dRtiNopIs Correspondence Ne,r York Tin:S.
Not far from St Sophia lies the famous
Fl Meidaun SQUARE, which although good
deal bulk upon by the later Sultans, still re-
tains some traces OF its former sp!endor as
the magnificent race-course around which
the glitteriDg chario.s went flying between
the masses of shouting spectators in the
days of Tkeodosius the Great, whose vic.
tories over the Scytbians and Vandats are
commemorated by rude sculptures on the
base Of the great obelisk in the centre of the
square. Beside it stands the celebrated
metal COLUMN of entwiued serpents which
even then was relic of fabulous antiquity,
though it was still in perfect preservation
when Mohammed H., the Turkish conqueror
of Constantinople, hewed off one of the
three heads at single blow.
S;nna Loot sauy =.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19

Joined them. The party entered the grounds
and walked around to the Forest castle.
When Schelling saw the party he rose and
walked toward them. A few wor. were
said by the priest. The rest Of the ,Hsrty
nodded and smiled in approval, and then
the priest walked up tow ard the Academy,
and then the rest Of The party proceeded to-
ward the Mount St Vincent railroad station.
The young Morosinis were in happy mood
and Mr. and Mrs. Schelling enjoyed their
conversation. Frequent laughter broke
from the party, and Schellins was on one
occasion so violently amused that he had to
stand still and
Hold His sides While He Laughed.
The party arrived at the station Just as the
3:l5 train for New York arrived Athho
Morosini kissed his sister, while her brother
cordially shook the hand Of bis brother-in
law. Then the brothers reversed positions,
and finally helped their sister and brother
in-law upon the train, and stood on the sta
ton platform, and waved sdieu until the
train was out Of sight.
Attiho Morosini was asked yesterday
what the chances for reconciliation were.
I'VE have no one to be reconciled with,
be said, except my sister Victoria. and We
are all ready at any moment to receive her
with open arms.
And her husbandf
He shrugged his shoulders and smiled.
"Oh, don't blame my sister in marrying
that man" said Julia Morosini. 81 think
any girl is right in marrying the man she
loves, Its the way she married him that L
object to. Ny father went down to New
York to-day to attend to bis business. Ny
sister has asked US all to pardon her, and
we all have. have, anyway, and ] only
wish nobody had anything more against her
than have"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19
MONEY TO BET ON BLAINE.

Western Cattle Men Said to Have Sent
Their Representative East With $780,
600.
CLEVELAND, O., September lS.-F. B.
Gotham, Deputy United States Marshal for
Dakota, and cousin Of Don Cameron is in
this city, as a representative Of western
syndicate organized with the peculiar OBJ
ject of laying wagers on the Presidential
election. The pool is composed chiefly Of
western cattle men, and Mr.. Gotham is en-
route to the East to secure wagers. The
pool which he represents has a capital of
$500, 900, which he is to wager, if possible
on the election of Blaine. His pro-
position is to bet any amount
of money within the limit stated,
that Blaine will carry New York and that
Blaine will be elected President, both prop
ositions to be accepted or no bet. at is a
simple business investment with us, said
he. The syndicate was formed for this
purpose and the money raised for no other
object. All bets are to be even. started
TWO weeks ago from the Northwest and Wis
tied St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Bloom
ington and several other cities. have not
been able to wager dollar vet. shall
remain in Cleveland day or two, then ]
will 90 to Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Wash
ington, New York and other cities. have
no doubt that more money will be furnished
if this capital is taken up. Some quite
prominent men are interested in the poo" ="
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19
ALL FORGIVEN.
Papa sickIes to Set His son-in-Law Up In
Business.

Papa Sickles to Set His Son-in-Law Up In
Business.
NEw YORK, September lS.-The young
man named Mead, who eloped with Miss
Roma Sickles last week, has been more for
tunate in the result of his escapade than
was expected. When the girls father
learned Of her action this morning he made
only feeble remonstrance at first, and
finally, at the solicitation Of his wife, con-
sented to recognize his new son-in-law as q
member of his family When the reporter
arrived at the family home in
New Rochelle, this afternoon, he found
the aged Mr.. Sickles apparently well pleased
With himself, his daughter, and his future
son-in law. He said: Il am well pleased
With the young man. and he can al any time
receive from me check for fifteen twenty,
twenty-five. thirty or fifty thousand dollars,
and the check will be honored at its face
value at any time and in any place. Roma
is fit to be the wife Of any man. II was my
intention to send her to England TO finish
her studies. She would be under the pro-
lection of her aunt, a very estimable wo
man. Yes, indeed, she is one OF the pretti-
tiest women ever saw.
Going Into the Grocery Business.
what are the intentions Of your sonin-
lawH'
He will open q grocery store on Third
avenue in this city. he has about =, 900 in
bank. He intends to invest about $4,000
in business. l have informed him that l
will invest dollar for dollar for him, but the
rrofits must be divided with nv daughter
This case will not turn out in any way
similar 10 the Morosini scardalY' asked the
repor' r.
Not at ell; no, sir / read the stories
Of The Notwithstanding case, and think
Mr MGrosiri made mistake
Young Meade, however, had not yet
1rned up al the house thought he is ex
pected tomorrow. His full name is Will
am H. Meade. He stated to-day that he
was glad his fatherin law took q sensible
view Of the situation. and would try the best
he could TO please him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19
STARVING CANADIAN INDIANS.

Sunerings Caused by she RapaeIty of the
Hudson Bay ComPany's Agents.
OTTAWA, ONT, September lS.-AdTces
from Lake TemiscarmingUe gives deplOS-
able account Of the condition OF the Algon-
quin Indians in that region. The money
granted by the Dominion government to re-
Eeve these Indians has been appropriated
by the agents of the Hudson Bay Company
and midGlemen, while the Indians are left
10 starye. Thirteen of these unhappy crea,
lures were last year allowed to die OF hun
ger snd cold at the very threshold Of Long
Point Fort, situated on Quinby Lake, and
rNny got through The winter bY eating re
fuse from the lumber camps and picking up
EOur and other provisions dropped from the
supply sleighs. This state of affairs is st
sributed to the action of the Government
appointing Hudson Bay officials TO distrib-
ute among the Indians the annual supplies
entrusted 20 their care, and 1t IS believed
from what has been frequently witnessed OF
the svaricious disposition manifested by
tits corporation toward the Indians that the
position Of Indian agent IS used merely 70
give the agents q chance TO pilter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19
HAS IT BECOME EPIDEMIC I
A New York Belle Creates a Great
Sensation
BY ELoPlNe WITH AN ENGINEER
"The Girls all Losing their Heads EOw-a-
Days"---Papa Sickles Makes the
Best Of il, and Gives Roma
Half a Million.
SOME OTHER ROMANTIC CASES.

NEW YORK, September ls.-Miss Mary
Adelaide Schroeder is the pretty daughter Of
Dr. Amanda Schroeder, one of the leading
physicians in the town Of Sing Sing. She
has recently been receiving the attentions
of Mr.. William Shryock, young civil en-
gineer, who has been located in that yicini-
ty. He went to Sing Sing about three
months ago as protege OF Col. I. L.
Moore, an aqueduct engineer, and boarded
with the Colonel at the American Hotel.
Among the young ladies who were wont to
sit on the hotel piazza in the warm summer
evenings was Miss Schroeder and her school
girl companions There they met Shryock,
and Miss Schroeder was not long in falling
in love. When her father heard of ii he
summoned the young into his office and
questioned him as to his intentions. The
young man protested against outside inter
ference, and said that in matters OF the
heart they ought to be allowed to take their
time. He was devoted lover and called
almost every day.
The Mothers Warning.
On Tuesday afternoon he came up with
a term, and asked the young lady to 60 for
a drive. As they started Mrs. Schroeder
called out in halftragic manner:
"Now, don't 60 to doing as Miss MoroSini
did. We don't want any Of that business.
"No, mother; you do not think that
would be guilty Of such thing as that, do
your returned the daughter.
Il don't know" was the reply. "The
girls seem to be all losing their heads now
a-days."
The day passed on until night, and DR.;
Schroeder was about sending out a general
alarm, when they came in, and there was
A Lively Time
far few minutes, until Miss Schroeder said
Father, am married"
What? Married. exclaimed the aston
shed father. How could you cause such
scandal by doing so?" .
We'll, it is too late to talk about is. /,
can't be undone," was the young wifes re
ply.
The bridegroom went to the hotel, but re,
turned the next morning to claim his bride
and asked permission 10 stay there tor q
few DAYS until he could make arrangements
for the change in their circumstances. They
both admitted that the idea was suggested
by the Yonkers affair, and Rev. Mr.. Fitch
of Irvineton, who married them, could see
no reason for not doing so, as tie groom
was 81 years Of age and the bride 2i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19
E. W. WILSON'S MEETINGS.
He Addresses Large Audiences at'Ne'
Martiusyille and Grafton.

He Addresses Large Audiences at New
Martinsville and Grafton.
NLw MARTINsvILLE, W. Va, September
lS.-TExclusive Hon. E. Willis Wilson
addressed large audience here to-day.
Every part of the Court House was filed.
He was listened to throughout with pro-
sovnd attention. The attacks of the Intel,
igencer upon him have awakened an inter
est in this terrible person, and people are
anxious to see and hear him. He presented
rhe cold facts, and made the Radicals shiver.
de clinched everything he said BY the
records. By his courage and earnestness
Mr.. Wilson is firmly establishing himself in
the hearts of the laboring men and farmers.
For once, they begin to feel that they are TO
have peoples Governor. He will carry
Wetzel by a rousing majority.
Col. Dan johnson followed in a short
speech upon the tariff and other matters in
The Republican platform and the meeting
closed with a speech from General Price
We are all sound as dollar in Wetzel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19
At ALBANY.

Chairman Barnum Has an Interview With
Gov. Cleveland.
ALBANY, September lS.-Chairman VIII
liam H. Barnum made short stop here
last night, and informed Gov. Cleveland of
the result Of bis Western trip. His investi-
cations were directed chiefly toward Wis
consin and Illinois, but incidentally took in
Ohio, Michigan and Indiana. he believes
that the Democrats have a good chance to
make break in the Western Republican
States. The disafection among the Ger
mans is so widespread that in several places
the whole German voting population, which
has in the past been with the Republicans,
will cast its ballots for Cleveland. Mr.,
Schurz' speeches have been very effective
in helping the Democratic canvass, aud
have aroused much enthusiasm. The field
for work in that section is SO large and so
different from that in the East that the
Democratic managers are considering the
adgisabiliiy Of establishing branch head
quarters in Chicago. From his observa.
tions Mr.. Barnum is quite confident of
carrying Wisconsin, Indiana, and Ohio, and
possibly Michigan All the best speakers
in the party will be in Ohio and West Vir-
ginia during the coming month, and an
energetic canvass will be prosecuted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19
AT DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.
Hard Work Being Done Everywhere
Cheerful Reports.

Hard Work Being Done Everywhere
Cheerful Reports.
NEw YORK, September lS.-At national
and State Democratic headquarters to-day
the mails were usually heavy, and it wss
given out that highly satisfactory reports
were received from the Western States.
Ohio is claimed BY a majority equal to that
given to Hoadly. Cheering reports also
come from West Virginia. Considerable
betting is being done. Last night a prominent
resident of New Ofeans, who is at the Hof-
man House, bet 81 900 on the election Of
Cleveland to Mr. Perry's 5000. Mr.. Con-
nor, of the St. Jane; Hotel holds the stakes.
Mr.. James Gallagher, Chairman OF the
Connecticut State Democrats Committee,
called on the Democratic National Commit
tee Yesterday. He said that the party felt
more sure of victory in this State than 1t
did in 1876 or before the election Of Gov
ernor Waller. The Independent Republi-
can movement was very strong. The Ger
mans in the State were solid for Cleveland,
and the Republicans efforts to convert Irish
Democrats had failed "The Republicans,
he said, 'hued halls and imported speakers,
and then invited our lrishnen to come 10
the meetings. The BOYS accepted the invi-
,a;ions, and drank Republican beer and
smoked Republican cigars. Their Republl-
canism ended with the wind up OF the Joili-
6cation."
The Democratic State Committee has
been making without any advance advertts-
ing, q thorough speaking canvass of the
State. In addition to q large number OF To-
cal meetings gotten up By county commit
tees. 200 meetings have been held under
the auspices of the State Committee.
Among the speakers were United States
Senators Thomas z. Bsyard. Of Delaware
and Charles W. Jones, OF Florida, ex-Sena-
tors W. W. Eaton. OF Connecticut and Fran
els Kernan, of New York, Cougressmeu
Dorsheimer, Cox, Belmont Spr'ggs and
Beach, of New York, Congressmsn Springer,
Of Illinois and P. A Collins, Of Aassachu-
sets. ex-Congressmen Hives, of Arkansas
and S,enger, Of Pennsylvania, Gov. Abbest
Of New Jersey, Gen. Durbin Ward of Ohio,
State Comptroller Chaplin. Erastus Brooks,
Col John r. Fellows and Col John
OBryne. All the speakers have reported
to the State Committee that the meetings
were large and enthusiastic.
Col 0'Bryne who has ins. returned from
the Southwestern part of the State. gives u
as his opinion tina. Cleveland viii carry thu
S-s.e .:;hoct tac yase af yaT Yosk :oIl-J
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19
A VERY YOUNG COUPLE.
The Marriage of n Georgia Boy Of Sixteer
and Girl of Twelve.

The Marriage OF Georgia Boy OF sixteen
and Girl Of Twelve.
WRGHTsvIILR, GA, September Is
Willie Rowland, youth Of l6 years was
one of the most regular attendants upon
Sunday-school in this town, and could
solve wonderful problems sent out by the
International Sunday school Committee
with more aptitude than any other pupil ex-
cept little Miss Thomas, whose blue eyes
had seen but twelve years, Two weeks ago
they sent ont for Sunday-school as their
parents supposed, but continued their walk
past the meeting house to distant part OF
The county where, at the house OF mutual
friend, they found minister who was will.
ing to and did marry them.
Meanwhile all was confusion and distress
at the Thomas mansion. AT last Mr..
Thomas was put on warm trail, and,
bursting suddenly in upon the retreat Of the
Young couple, he tore the bride away from
the arms OF her boy lover and now threat
ems him with dogs and guns il he GENES too
near. Willie is urgently seeking legal ad-
vice to see II there are not means by which
he can regain his wife. The bride lo1ks
out of her chamber window in the second
story for his coming but the dogs stand be-
iwaan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19
CHllDREN'S FOLLY.

Elopement of Two Precious Canadian
Infants.
OTTAWA, OST., September ls.-llaving
read an account of the Mprosini elopem snt,
a daughter of a wealthy lumber merchant
of this city, has fed from the root Of her
stern parents in company with Young
man OF tender years, whois not her father s
coachman, but is the infant son Of a cabinet
minister. For some time past the youth
has been almost constantly in the company
of the Young lady, who is but school girl
yet, while her companion is hardly II years
Of age. 1t is not positively known where
the couple have gone, Boston however, will
probably be their destination, where they
will remain until papa relents and sends
the couple money to bring them home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19
is IT POISON?
The Mutt Family, OF UniontoWn, Seriously
nI-One Death.

The Mutt Family, OF UniontOWn, Seriously
uI-One Death.
PlrrsBrRG, September ls.-A Unionto"n
special saws Miss Annie c. Mutt, the second
daughter Of the late Capt. Mutt, killed oy
Dukes, died suddenly last night 1t Is sup
posed from cholera morbus. 1t is said the
en,,r, family have been taken seriously i'll
and attacked with violent sPasms. 1t Is re-
ported they have been poisoned.
PrrSRrRGH. September lS.-The second
d->yatch from Uniontown says the report
that the Mutt family had been poisoned Is
Lu,rre Annie Mutt, who stoned Dukes on
tle,,reets. died from cholera mOrbus, caused
liz eating unripe pears. She was sick only
sioCt eighteen hours Grandma Wells.
mother Of Mrs. Mutt, and Nellie, little
daughter. are sick from eating green fruit,
snd NAV not survive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19
SPORTING.
The Hosmer-Gaudausr Race.

ST. Louis, Mo, September lS.-George
Hosmer, the oarsmau, arrived here this
morning. Shortly afterwards, he and St
John, the backer of Jake Gaudauer, deposit
ed the remaining $500 with John L, Dillon
editor OF the Post-Dispstch, The race is to
be three miles with turn, for 81 900 side,
On Creye Cour Lake, near this city, on Sep
,ember IS. Both men are in good condi-
tion. They go in training at the lake i'm
neSis,ely
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19

PoRT HuRoS, Mich, September Is
The forest fires were checked today By .
north wind blowing the flames back over
the burned district, when they died out:
Much fencing and wood has been burned
ont it is not definitely known whether any
buildings have been consumed. The IRE
caused some damage, but BY clearing out
underbrush aud dead trees has made much
illable land heretofore unused.
Bar CRY, MICH, September ls.-Ihe
latest advices from Pinconning says: The
danger from forest fires is over for the pres
.nt. The wind subsidized and flames were
checked, but the fght is still kept up on al
sides. Arenac is in about the same condi.
ion, and danger is over unless the wind
changes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19
COULD NOT STAND IT.
The MorosinI Family Leaves Home Unth
the scandal Blows over.

The MorosinI Family Leaves Home Until
the scandal Blows over.
NEw YoRE, September ls.-The blinds
on the Morosini home in Yonkers we're
closed this afternoon, and the big mansion
presented rather deserted appearance.
Pride had conquered. and, As intimsted IN
these dispatches few DAYS ago, the broken
hearted father had left his home with his
iar.ily. 70 become q waHierer in other lands
rather than to live in the surroundings
made unendura6le~to him BY the disgrace
lul conduct of bis wsyrsGd daughter. Mr..
Norosini hal onlT been awaiting the re-
coy.ry of his wife from the prosustion
caused by yictoria's conduct to leave his
Yonkers home forever. and when the family
physician announced this morning that her
refnovsl would not be dangerous the family
Immediately took their departure, leaving
the house in charge Of two servants. They
bearded Mr.. Washington Il. Connors pri.
vste yacht but whittier they went is not
known.
So abrupt YVES their leaving that even
Mr.. and Mrs. Schelling did not knoz Of it.
They both arrived in Yonkers this after
poon, and trudged up the dassy road 70 the
house, followed BY number Of curiosity
seekers. When they reached it, however.
they were surprised 70 find it locked and
barred, and chagrined at this untosard
action Of the parents, they left Yonkers in
disgust for their New York home
When Mrs. ScheIhng came out OF the
Morosini mansion yesterday TO meei he'
husband she was in company With the Rev
Father MeNamee. The latter drank 9
glass of wine on the piazza and thea th'
two walked down toward the rosd A
they passed out Of the grounds julie cans
running. crying for her sister TO kiss her
Mrs. scheIiing apparently did not hear, a
she paid no attention The younger gi'
sprane over the stone fence aai firing a
TO her sister. threw her arms about her nec'
ard
shouered Caresses Upon Her.
Before Mrs. sehellipg end her compA,
ion hsd reached the entrance 10 the Ae.l
ems e.s.nis, G;cysrri snl A;t;Eo ls.1sa-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19

Tx testimony of many who long suffer
ed from III health, caused By an impure
state of the blood, goes TO prove that the
best remedy for making the blood rich, red
and pure, for beAutifying the complexion,
for curing sores, Pimples aud other skin
diseases, for removing sehes, pains, sun
Joints, rheumatism, etc, for increasing the
power Of endurance, for giving health and
strength to every weak portion Of the body,
Is Dr. Guysott's yellow Dock and Sarsa'
psrril. Its effect pieases the user in every
instance. Nnolhcrrensly equalsit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19

II uevcr rains but it pOurs. Now that
Mss NrEosIxI has gone and done the deed
Mss ROMA SICxLEs, Of New ROCHELLE, fol-
lows her example and cuts of with two
DAYS ac.uaintaree and gets married. Her
father is q millionaire. His sister does the
millionaire washing. But this is a mighty
nation. We are nov fifty millions, and in
sao,her half century we shall be hundred
millions. Two or three illsorted, hasty
marriages will not stop the nations prog
ress. Accidents always happen in triads
Hurry up the mex, selfsaGri6cing young
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19

Tuy September report Of the department
oIa.r;cul,ure, now in press, contains elabo-
rate European crop returns, an article on
The area and production Of wheat in India,
v.:h the causes affecting the extension Of
the whea; growing there. Itincludes also a
DISCUSSION Of the question Of agricultural
reduction in The United States, with esPe-
ca, ?, ference TO home consumption.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19

Gov. CLsvr, ND declines to travel from
home on two accoUnts-the duties Of his
Office and the need to be always on hand to
meet persons who may wish to confer with
him about the campaign. This is an answer
70 so-e Of the waspish attacks on him for
taking a few days leave of absence. He
recognizes tha, be is the Governor of New
York sud not a free agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19
A DAstArdly Outrage.

MORGANrOSS, W. VA, September Is
Exclusive. IA few days ago dastsrdly
outrage was perPetrated in Cheat Neck,
this county, the victim being young and
handsome married woman. The lacy came
here and swore out q warrant for two we'll
Known young men, saying in her affidavit
that The men came to her house at night
took ber sick husband from bed and tied
him and accomplished their purpose in his
presence. The names Of the parties are
withhold for the present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-19

KlNG Cory received a royal welcome
st his opening meeting Of the campaign.
lie followed the example Of his chief in his
message Of acceptance and devoted him
salfexClrsiyely to the high protective idea.