davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-08
PAINTED IN THE PULPIT.
Services at tho New York Avenue Church
Brought to Sudden End.

Services at tho New York Avenue Church
Brought to a Sudden End.
WASHINGTON, July THE services at
the New York Avenue Church this morn
ing, were brought to an abrupt close by q
startling incident. In the absence of the
Rev. W. A. Bartlett, D. D., pastor, the
pulpit was occupied by Rev. Hugh Smith
Carpenter, d. D, of Brooklyn, who sud
denly tainted few minutes after having
begun his sermon. There was no appar-
ent weakness on his part, and his collapse
rudely startled the congregation, and two
or three ladies gave way to Mysteries.
Physicians were at the preachers side in
a moment, and pronounced the attack a
mere fainting spell, superinduced by the
hot weather. The congregation was dis
missed, although the Doctor strongly in
sisted upon resuming his discourse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-08
LIZA stata Toples.

KioewoOd wants the Reform School.
The Nicholas county levy is 40 cents.
The Pakersburg street cars are doing
big business.
A good many State editors took Vaca
tion for the Fourth.
The Martinsburg StqtesDdn was printed
in red and blue ink on the Fourth.
The Tucker county Pioneer is kicking
because the county is $500 in debt.
Pennsylvania oil men are leasing prop
erty for oil purposes in Wayne county.
The Pocahontas Coal Company shipped
1ls, 900 tons Of coal during last month.
Wheat harvest is very forward this year
through the State, and in many places y
being cut.
WI. Tppett, proprietor of the Com
raercial Hotel, PArkersburg, has made an
assignment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-08
Yesterday's Games.

At Kansas City-Kansss City 16, Brook
lyn 8; errors, Kansas City 4, Brooklyn
4; hits, Kansas City 16. Brooklyn II;
pitchers, Lovett and Foutz.
At noinnati-Athletics 8, Cincinnati
5; errors, Athletics g. Cincinnati /; hits,
Athletics IS, Cincinnati s; pitchers, Sew
ard and Smith.
AtSt. Louis-St. Louis g, Columbus 3;
errors, St. Louis 3, Columbus 8; hits, st.
Louis -, Columbus 8; pitchers, Levett
and Widner.
At Louisville-Louisville II, Baltimore
3; errors, Baltimore IL, Louisville A; hits,
Baltimore Z, Louisville IA; pitchers, Con-
way, Mari and Hecks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-08
AN ICE PEDDLER KILLED.Exz
A Customer Stopped Taking Ice and the
Peddler Assailed Him.

A Customer Stopped Taking Ice and the
Peddler Assailed Him.
NEW YORK, July Last night a
drunken ice peddler named Henry Eschen
and young man got into q quarrel with
an oln men named Frederick Schopp. He
struck the old man in the face and follow
ed it mp with beating him about the face.
At this moment the other mans 19year-
aid son, Frederick, seeing the assault,
sprang at his fathers assalant and gave
him a blow under the chin. Eschen fell
to the ground and lay motionless. He was
taken in an unconscious condition to the
hospital. The doctors reported that he
was not hurt, but was only unconscious.
No arrests were made, but to-day he died,
and On autopsy showed that the skull was
fractured. Now the police are looking for
the boy who struck the blow. The trouble
arose ont of the fact that Schopp stopped
taking ice of the peddler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-08

,bs;r york and soon it began to be Whis-
D.-s5 .bont that inner-riDg tickets could
bo pnrebased from spectators at prices
rarripe hom S25 to $40. Several tickets
we're disposed of at prices midway between
ihese figures, but in one or two cases out
side prices were paid.
pi0 GATE RECEIPrs.
Col. r. II. Garrett, General Southern
Passenger Agent OF the Queen and Cres-
cent estimates that there will be twenty
i've hundred people ON the grounds, and
that the gate receipts viii approximate
thirty thou sand dollars OF this amount
the railroad only receives s. q ticket,
S.. 1000 in all and the remainder VIII be
divided among the Combatants, after FIRST
fednctng expenses. TIE understanding
Is that IT, from any cause the 6ght is pre-
vented. purchasers of tickets will get all
their money back but two dollars for
actual railroad fsre. The net proceeds OF
She gate money will be divided in the fol-
lowipg proportions; sixty per cent TO the
winner and forty per cent. to the loser.
rUGILIsrlc cElEERIrIEs.
i've So. Charles Hotel, which is directly
ooponiS the Queen and Crescent Ticket Of
fce. i- the accepted headquarters Of the
visiting sports. and its famous piazza has
been crowded AIN day with visiting pugi-
hstic celebrities. Tom Allen, Joe Coburn,
the st Joe * q, Murphy, Hike Cleary and
a multitude Of others were pIonainent ig-
ures in the vicinity Of the hotel daring the
progress Of the day.
To-morrow's fight vas, Of course. the
prevailing topic of discussion. Sullivan
continues the avOrits of the talent, but
public sentiment, that is TO say, pUhEc
sentiment which is backed by principle,
and not money, is all in favor Of kllrain
The cenleel element Of the community are
almost unanimously ia favor Of kurain.
They consider the Boston man nothing
better than a brute, and want TO see him
whipped but they are not inclined to back
THAR preference At the clubs to-day the
.,aper,l sentiment was. 1--WE hope kirain
will wio 30 but when a bet was offered the
club uasN wanted two TO one. Even the
ladies are similarly inclined, and their
sympathies are with the Baltimore man.
AT sULuvAN's HEADQUARTERS
At Souiyan's headquarters to-day there
was 10 departure from the usual air Of
quiet c0nidsnte. Among the visitors were
Sheriff MsllJ, Chief OF Police Hughes, OF
Louisville; Jack Barrett, Of New York,
and Charles 7. johnson, one Of Sullivan 8
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-08
The National arsenb,ek Party.

WASHINGTON, July Mr.. George o.
Jones, Chairman Of the National Green
back party, has issued an invitation re
questing all persons who desire to aid in
organizing the National Greenback party
to meet in their respective States and Con
gressional Districts on or before September
4. next, snd appoint one delegate and one
alternate to attend the National Greenback
Convention called to meet in Oincinnati'
September 10Th, next.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-08

hackers. They were entertained in the
parlor down stairs by MuldOOD, while Sui
livan remained in seclusiOn on the floor
above.
Sullivan passed a lazy and luxurious day.
His appetite is enormous. For breakfast
be ate a good sizad broiled base, five soft
boiled eggs, half loaf Of Graham bread
and halt dozen sliced tomatoes. The only
liquid he took was cup of tea. After
breakfast MuldOOn gave him shave, dur
irg the course Of which he fell asleep and
in that condition Muldoon left him. At l
o'clock he diued, consuming his usual
quota OF three chickens, with rice and
chicken broth and half loaf of bread.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-08
SPECULATION AND POKER.
The Cashier of the Malta, Ohio, National
Bank Short In His Accounts.

BANK snort IN his AcCouut5'
ZANEsvILLE. o., July Hell D.
Miller, cashier of the Malta National
Bank, Of Malta, Ohio, &c miles south Of
here, has disappeared. There is a shortage
in his accounts, it is said, of at least $32,-
600, and it may reach $4,000 The dis
covery of the deialcation was made during
the enforced absence from the Bank
of Miller, who was thrown from q
buggy and injured. His father
John Miller, and his brother-in-lsw, Hon.
E. NJ. Stanberry, his bondsmen, have made
good the loss to the amount Of $50, 600.
Before leaving he made confession and
turned over his property and $40, 600 stock
in the bank to his bondsmen. Miller is
said to be either in Eugene City, Oregon,
or British Columbia. The money is sup
posed to have been lost in speculation and
mixer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-08
Eight Person. Instantly KIllsd.

COLOGNE, July7-ThrOugh the blunder
of switchman eight lives were lost on the
Railway RochemOore to-dey. The Frank
fort Express, while going at high rate OF
speed. ran into an open switch ard das1ed
into an empty train, which was standing
on the side track Eight person1 were 10
stantly killed and eleven Others we're III
inred
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-08
SUNDAY IN NEW ORLEANS.
The Day Before the Great Battle-How i'
was Observed.

The Day Before the Great battie-hoM 10
was Observed.
NEW ORLEANS, July There is moth
ing OF a Sunday character about the aspect
of this city to-day. St. Charles, Canal
Rampant, Washington and Pytania streets
are alive with people, mostly non-rssidents,
however, who have come to witness the
orsst mill and who are anxious at al cost
not to miss any detail Of the great eneoun-
ter The demand for seats in the inner
ring was 70 great this morning that by 10
O'Clock the tuiiFe capacity Of the ring
eight hundred seats, had been disposed ot
Then festive spectators began to get IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-08
TgE BETTING FAYORS JOHN l.
u-.r Has Many Friends who Wish
Him Ir,k, But They Haven't
The Long Stuff
pILI7lBY INTERFERENCE FEARED.
-~.-. thousand Dollars Worth Of
Takes Sl ar the Fight---Inins
nur ar the Soane---Suniay
ia ,ha Crescent City
Records Of The Men.

new ORLEANS. July S.-The light VIII
i.se place near Richburg, iOa miles irOm
the city. The party win spend the night
there and win enter the ring at seven
o'clock, a. M.
NEW ORLEANS. July AT IL O'Clock
tonight there was considerable excitement
in the city over the prospect Of military
interference, and two military companies
in the city. consisting of the State Ma
tionel Guard, had gathered together
about huudrcd men. 1t is
stated on reliable authority that
Governor Nichols viii 20 out with troops
in person. Ole company, it is under
stood. viii take a chartered steamer at
YHlneburg and cross the lake to Horney
Island. where the Governor believes
the Rght will take place, owing to
its disputed State location, while
the other companies will proceed
ON train O.der have also been posted
threatening soldiers who do not answer
the call with a heavy fine and imprison-
ment. This ID provided for in the State
statutes.
NussIssIPPI's TROOPs.
Word has been received from Bay
81. Louis, Miss, that a company OF
troops from Mississippi had left there this
morning for the dividing line between
Tonisia'os and Mississippi, where they
will intercept and arrest the principals IN
the deht y they attempt to fight in the
latter States.
The sales at one o'clock Of tickets to the
ringsiae amounted 90 S25. 00O Governor
Lowrey sleeps ia peace to-nlgnL
Every station on an the lines or
railroad crossing the border which d.
v;des Louisina from Mississippi
is guarded by militia under instructions to
arresl tha principals should they attempi
10 fsht i'm Mississippi, A squad even
guards the valley route at the State hue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-08

THE rosy freshness, and a velvety soft
49, n the skin is invariably obtained by
those who use Pozzoni's Complexion Pow
der.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-08
N THE IHkUNh hUUh

Another room in our Fathers house is
the throne room. We belong TO the royal
family. The blood Of King Jesus flows in
our veins, 30 We have right to enter the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-08

when was on crutches. have 1t IN for
him, and will knock his damned dirty
head off IS soon ss we get in the ring"
Sullivan was blind with rsge, and fairly
iumped up and down on the floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE HORROR GROWING: Funeral Preparations at
 Quebec. TWENTY-FIVE CORPSES ExHUMED. Slow Racing at the State
 Fair. THE COMMITTEE ON SITES Decide on a Location for
 the Worlds Fair.
HE COMMITTEE ON SITES
THE HORROR GROWING.

Twenty-fye Corpses Exhumed From
 the Debris at Quebec-Preparat1On
 for the Funerals Thousands Witt
 ness the Awful Scene.
 QUEBEC, Sept. 20.-Preparations are being made for the funerals of the killed who were buried at the joint expense of citizens and the local government. Among those buried by the rocks are young couple named No Ian, who were married few weeks ago. Nolan could have escaped but he lost his life in trying to get his wife out of the house.
 About twenty thousand persons have vis- ited the scene of the disaster during the day.
 It mas been decided to use small charges of powder to break up the huge boulders cover ing the roadway, as it is certain that there can be nothing living beneath them.
 While the workers were busy clearing away the debris and crumbled buildings faint groans were heard at intervals from un- der huge piles of rocks. After three hours hard work the bleeding body of Joe Kemp was extricated from the mass of rock. The poor man is in a nest pitiable condition. Both lege are broken at the knees, the left arm is fractured above the elbow and several ribs are fractured. He cannot live many hours. Two hours latter his wife's body was taken out of the wreck. Her head was al- most severed from her body. Futher away another hideous spectacle was offered to view the corpes of young woman (Mrs. Lan- son), who had been admired in her lifetime for her beauty. Her body had crushed almost flat. Her abodomen had been ripped open and her entrails were scattered about. Short- ly after viewing her remains her husband be- came raving maniac. It is doubtful if he will recover his reason. A man named Mi chael Bradley, who had gone almost crazy when told that all his family had perished in the slide, discovered while working over the wrecked house his fve-year-old daughter still alive. His joy was indescribable. It is thought the child will live. Up to this time the number of corpses found is 25 and the number of wounded 18
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
In the Mineral SOuth.

TN the northern center of Alabama, on the main l line of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georeia railroad thirty miles south of Anniston and thirty miles east of Birmingham, lies NOTTINGHAM, the next coming city of that wonderful Iron producing State It's present railroad facilities and others now building, it's forests of yellow pine. its i'm. m. proximity to coal and it's agricultural resources, make 1t the most promising location in that state and destined in the future to rival its phenom- enal neishbors, Birmingham and Annston. Many euterprises are already located there and negotia- tions are in progress for two Blast Furnaces, 2 Cotton and Silk Mill, Water and Electric Light Plant and many other industries. The enterprises now existing there together wrm snose now umouf thereupon coupled with the willingness of the Not
 tingham Iron and Land Company to ass st any new enterprises desirous of there locating, must and will add largely to the value of Nottingham real estate, if we may judge from the example @ Of soO in 1888 to 10000 in January, 1ss9 and of Anns, ton w5Sn sa in the Ss1 nSn The Brminpham Land co
 has paid 800 per cent per annnm for the past @ si1 COMPANY. at its office, No. 47 Broadway, New
 York City, prepared to sell lots in Noting. ham. Further particulars l can be obtained . s of Conn, who has been appointed General Agent for Connecticut. dEohdE WIRES, JE.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
TELKGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The Czaarewitch will not visit Paris.
 The Egyptian government has decided in favor of the appointment of two English judges to the native appeal court at Cairo.
 The nineteenth anniversary of the entry of the Italian troops into Rome was appropri- ately celebrated yesterday. The whole city was en fete.
 The bodies of J. B. Tunt and Benjamin Klein have bee6 picked up, that of Tunt three miles east of Cleveland. The bodies, therefore, of all the men on the yacht Leo have been recovered.
 The Boston Pilot has received the follow ing from it's special correspondent in Rome: 'The celebrated theologian Archbishop Sa- tolls will represent Pope Leo XIII. at the eel ebration of the centenary of the Catholic church in America at Baltimore next Novem- her D
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21

k A suite of rooms, with board, suitable for kis gentleman and wife and two small children v. location between Grove and Humphrey, near S20 14t P O BOX 7SS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
TWO FIRE OHIKFs INJURED.

 Exciting Time at a Blaze in Kansas
 City-TwO other Men Fatally Hurt.
 KANSAS C1rY, Mo-, Sept. 20.-Fire last night entirely destroyed the Kansas City Desicating and Refining works at Kansas City, Kan. Loss $75, ,000.
 Joe Estinberger, an employe, jumped from e second story window, and John Halpeen jumped from the roof. Both sustained fatal injuries. While Chief Hale of the Kansas City, Mo, fire department was directing his men from the roof someone carelessly re. moved ladder and when he found 1t neces- sary to descend he was compelled to slide down the hose. When about half way down the hose broke In two at the roof, where it had been melted by the flames, and Hale fell @ distance of fifteen feet to the ground. He was but slightly injured.
 Chief Gill of the Kansas City, Kan, fire department was thrown from his horse and badly bruised.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
THE WORLDS FAIR.

The Committee on Sites Decide on a
 LOcation-The Proposed Buildings.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The committee on site and buildings of the Worlds fair this afternoon decided that the location of the fair should be between Ninety-seventh and One Hundred and Twenty-seventh streets, Fourth avenue and the North river, to in olude Riverside Park and Morningside Park and the property contiguous thereto, and to use the north end of Central Park only in case of there being an absolute necessity for it. The proceedings then began by the reading of sub-committee's report which stated that two hundred acres of land would be required, and the probable cost of build. ings, as follows: Main building, 25 acres, $2,OO0. GOO; machinery hall, 20 acres, $2,- 500, ,000; agricultural hall, 2 acres, $45O. 900 horticultural hall, 5 acres, $500, ,O0O; art hall acres, $600, ,000. A resolution was passed providing for the advertising for bids for the erection of an ob' servatory to be 1920 feet high and to con. tain an elevator and restaurant.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
YAstaYdaY'a Races.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-A drizzling rain fell at intervals at Gravesend to-day. The track, however, was in good shape. The sport was excellent. Bookmakers again had had day, all of the races being won by favorites on strongly backed seconds. In the fourth race the judges took down Cullen, who had weighed to ride Gregory, put up Anderson because Gregory, though at first favorite, went back to long price. The winners fol- low:
 First race, k mile, Oregon; time 50 sec' onds. Second, 1L miles, Paragon; time 2:10 Third, 1.16 miles, Belle D'Orr; time 1:49 Fourth, A mile, Gregory; times 1:17. Fifth,
 X mile, Aurania; time 1:291a. Sixth, 4 mile, Mute; time 1:161s. Mutuals paid $25.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21

WANTED, SITUATIoNS ; best carefully selected help, any O work, always secured here.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, s19 3tt TIE Chanel street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21

FOURTH RAcE-coLT sTAKEs-Two-YEAR-oLD. Halo. b colt. by Haldane. dam Cora C.-George l. Clark k @ White ;: da,, vonn Sherman-C.M M Gilman. Red d................2 Time-3:00N, 3:03H.
 FIFTH RAcE-2:35 GLASS. Happy Thought. IT,, b g, GLE Tripp......s little Mack. oh E. J Kiilin ................1 AaCy XIX, Eli. .elOan -..4 D George Purdy, b 2, J HI. Lewis ............5 2 4 " Ti,s,o T.' .ti h' S.ao o.soiZ 5.d1M
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
Religious Services.

UN1TEB CHuRoH.-Dr. T. T. Munger, pastor, will preach at 10:s0 a.m No evening service. Sun daysschool at 1915 p. m.
 HOWARD AVENUE M. E. CHuRcH.-Rev. A. H. Topic in. the evening: ''King Saul, or Golden op- DAVENPORT CHURCH. tWooster osauarel Rev. day school at noon. Evening service in the chapel at o'clock. Strangers invited.
 COLLEGE STREET CHURCH Divine services with 5. D., tomorrow at lo:sO .. m. .sundaylschool at la m. Young peoples meeting at e1b D. m
 DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH (corner of Chapel and m. Young peoples meeting e:ao D. m. Praise service 7:3O pm.
 GRACE M. E. CHURCH (old George street)-How- ard avenue, corner of Portsea street-Dedicatory services. Rev. J. M Buckley. D. D., will preach at Bishop aoodsell at 7:sO pm. All are welcome. l Place. corner George streetl-Rev. Simon Mo o h oar meets at 1s m. Evening subject: "Divine Owner york % %streeta5-The % Rev. Edward N. Potest. pastor w ss at eSap 1Sse Mestar sad TsS SuRdsS 615 p. Strangers are cordially welcomed te
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH sFirst Universa,istl Or | and 7:30 Morning su6ject Mans growth to | ward perfection Evening: "Formation ant Reformation
 EAST PEARL STREET MRTHoDIsT EPIscoPA assna hsy seDd Evening: Life in the Pew second sermon il series. Sunday school at noon. Young people, meeting aJ p. m.
 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRoH-Rev. Me vile B. Chapman, D. D.. pastor. The paste will preach morning and evening. F m. 7;8O D. m., a seasonable sermon: "The Best c Schools You are cordially invited.
 ST. JOHN STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH by the pastor; subject: "Afl things work togethe for good" 1900: Sabbath school. 6:15; '. F: and ironworkers. All are cordially invited.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cwooster Place)-Re, John H. A Mason pastor Preaehing E in u the 9 mornin I : mems class at l2 m. Preaching by the pastor : . Death What?" 1, Extinction or Life" Sea free. All are welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
Lawn Tennis at Newport.

NEWPORT, Sept. 20.-In the Auidneok Lawn Tennis clubs open tournament at the Casino this afternoon the following scores were made: Singles, third round-A. L.. Rives beat H. Brien 6-s, 4.5, 6-1. G. R. Fearing, jr., beat F. Horton 60, 6-S. In finals, G. R. Fearing, jr., beat A. L. Rives 6-2, 6-1, 6.2. In the doubles G. Herrick and A. Herriek beat A. L. Rivers and Taylor, 6-3, GA. G R. Fearing and 0. 0. Baldwin, jr., beat A. Peekham and E. Wilbur, 60, 8-1. G. Herrick and A. Herrick, and A. l.. Rivers and T. Horton by default.
 For second prize: J. s. Brown beat O. o;snde H as So ss T .ala Horton ths beat A. L. of the tournament, plays 0. P. Wilbur, oi Taunton, for the cup won by him last sum mer.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21

H1WENTY-FIVE competent girls of every nation 1 ality and color for all branches homework New Haven Employment Office, 4l Elm street.
 S11 tf MRS RARR Mauaper
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21

l A BOY at 10 HILL STREET. near Water. A sH It. Apply between 10 and i2.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
THE CHEAPEST PLACE
 AND BIGGEST BARGAINS,
 AT E SCHONRER CHRIS

T. 2 0
 Probate Court District of New Haven, ss.
 New Haven, Sept. 20th. 1889. UPSTATE of LORINDA BARNES. late of New fI Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Harvey Barnes, praying that an instrument in writing pur. nent of said deceased may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probate as per application on file moro fully appears, 1t is ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at Probate court to be held at New Haven, in said district on the 27th day of September, A.. D. 1889, at 10 o'clock in the the pendency of said application and the time aud place of hearing thereon by publishing the same tion in said district. "
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
Ru.iuess Failures.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The business fail ures occurring throughout tke country during the past seven days as reported to R. G.. Dun & Go. and E. Russell d Go. of the Mercantile Agency by telegraph, number for United States 177, and for Canada 21, or a total of 19S, as compared with total of 193 last week and 2O1 the week previous to the last. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 228, made up of 200 fail uYes in the United States and 2S in Canada.