davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09

although rich and luxurious could Dut add
interest 20 the guest, however raveno's his
appetite and sumptuous the cuisine OF my
most"
A few general suggestions and remarks
on diniag-roofns at large may not come IN
amiss here. and we Will consider the general
features one ~ a tirle, Offering designs and
color suggestions OF Z little wider 4 range
OF thought, as the features OF one room
alone, no matter how elaborate ana de-
hgatful, can not meet az taste and require
ments.
As rule, carpets are not 10 be considered
IN q room OF this character, as the accumu-
lated dust AID crumbs Of constant usage
VIII soon tell ou the best OF fabrics. hard
floors by all odds, and let them, when a GER
tam amount Of economy comes into the
matter for consideration, be sCidly built
and plain IN character, putting the money
thus expended into durability rather than
cheap material labor and OstentatiOus dis
play. Time will tell on this cheap work,
aud added expense for repairs viii reach a
discouraging figure in very short time
Parquet or inlaid floors. sometimes known
as wood carpet, Is made up of narrow strips
OF oak, ash, walnut or any hard and durable
wood, kiin-dried aud firmly cemented TO
heavy muslin. these are made up with
plain center, or ornamental, as desired. with
g de border; the cost, all laid, but not
filled or vanished, is from g 4 square yard
upwards. This flooring is one-quarter inch
thic&, snd can De rolled up ike oilcloth: this
class OF work may, IL well laid, be strong
and durable, but where much and constant
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09

Dark Prophet. dare not raise their standard
A. public places, asd 40 seemingly bow
down 20 the stern and uurelenting power,
public opinion.
To such "a 49, furnishing their homes,
The reminder rsy be opportune that the
parlor - % the only important room in the
house. and that the dining room isquite as
worthy of being considered in the general
expenditure. Here also the maxim should
BE- borne 10 mind, The important things Of
daily lies use should be simple, genuine.
strong and honest a certain pouderous
guilty being necessary applrtenance ~
the proper furniture OF the dining room
very charming pictures have oeen given
OF many existing Interiors. dining rooms
that vii compare well with the grand old
Eagiish castles in beauty. 2 not perhaps IN
massive gnlt7. an3 SO competent are or
architects snd decorators ln his country
and age. that Tor Ccno.ned beauty OK design.
materials and co'orng. the homes Of our
American merchant r~lrces are worthy 4
e standard u rating "a works OF art
The dining room interior given with this
Issue - in "a fue residence in Ftchou-E.
Mass The ssyle ~ this room "a rather COS
ropo'ltan 10 character. having n strorg
leauirx toward che coi onial In outline. WITH
decided tendencies toward EomanesQUs n
the reisf carvings, however. the result IS
good and picturesque and m these days
mixture - allowable, providing tte out-
some be- sat sfving 20 the sys The wool
work ~ ai shs interior % this room. in
ci1i.ng The furniture. = mshogany, an ap-
pC0priste wood for this room. "a, when tn-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-12
CRONIN FOUND.
THE IRISH DOCTOR LOCATED,
But the Great Mystery is as Deep as
Ever.
Why DID He LEAYE CHICAGO ?
What Great Crime Drove Him Away p
Is He HypnOtized ?

NEW YORK, May 11.-A Toronto special
says: DR.. Cronin is here. Yesterday your
correspondent met him on the street in
company with a short, stout man. Cronin
was pointed out by detective McCulloch,
Buffalo, who is over here on business and
knew the Doctor well. Your correspon-
dent spoke to him and asked him when he
came to the city.
my dear sir. You are mistaken. lam
not DR.. Cronin. Two or three men have
already spoken to me in the same way"
II am very sorry, Doctor, out I only
wish to says few words to you, and un-
less you consent, 1 shall be under the
necessity of calling policeman"
Speak to him. guess he's a reporter, 4"
suggested his companion, whom your cor
respondent then remembered having seen
in the city few days ago with Chicago
man, who is living here under an assumed
name, having been connected with the
Cook county hospital frauds, in which
Chief of Police McGarigle, now stopping
here at the Rossin House, was the most
prominet figure.
We'll, what do you want ?n queried the
Doctor.
II want to know why you are in this
city when your friends in Chicago think
you are dead?"
81 guess can travel if I like, but don't
say word about seeing me. They will
be after me-"
All the time the Doctor acted as if he
were hypnotiztd, and mentioned the names
of a number of Chicago men.
why have you left homer" inquired
the reporter.
ION account of that crime 1 discovered
Oh, 1 oouldn't help it, but know they
will put an end to me.
His companion evidently did not wish to
have the Doctor continue the conversation,
so hailing cab that wss passing and with
you've got all you want, we re going to
Niagara and have to catch train, " he
handed the Doctor in and drove off, There
is not the slightest doubt that the man was
DR.. Cronin, as he was seen by several peo-
pie who knew him personally.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-12
LIMA OIL
REFINED BY THE STANDARD,
An Immense Refining Establishment Neal
Chicago
WILL BIZ BUILT FOR THE PURPOSE.
A Dangerous Competitor to Pennsylvania
Oil.

CHI AGO. Map 11.-A special from
Cleveland, o., says that officials of the
Standard Oil Company in that city have
been very quiet over the move toward
building refinery at or near Chicago. 1t
was learned that the town at which this
huge plant is TO be erected is Whiting
Ind., seventeen miles from Chicago, and
iust over the line from Illinois. This is
expected to be the largest refinery in the
world and will look after the Western and
Southwestern trade. The Cleveland plant
will remain intact. The officials for the
new works have not been selected yet but
it is definitely decided that Mr.. Oowan
will have charge of them.
The pipe line from Lima, O., has been
completed six months and it has been
found that this Ohio crude oil, which has
been declared to be of little value, can be
refined, and this will be the mission of the
Whiting refinery. Already steam punches
and sheet iron rollers have been shipped
from the old works to Whiting. The
offices will be located at Chicago.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-12
M'LAUGHLIN RElNSTATED.

The Famous Jockey Exonerated and High
ly Praised at Nashville.
NASHVILLE, TENN, May 11.-After the
first race at Westside Park to-day, General
W. H. jackson, one of the judges, an
nounced their final decision in the matter
of the Mclaughlin episode Of yesterday.
He stated that the action of the judges
yesterday in declaring all bets off and rul-
ing Mclaughlin and Terra Gotta off the
track, was the only course open for them
in view of the fact that Terra Gotta was
pulled when it was apparent that ne could
have won. But upon more extended in
vestigation it was found that Terra Gotta
was pulled under instructions from the
proprietors of the stable to allow Sanalene
Terra Cotta's stable companion) to win in
accordance with racing rule and customs,
and this, with the previous good character,
honesty and unimpeachable integrity OF
Jockey Mclaughlin, and the further evi-
dence that there was no intention of fraud
on the part of Mclaughlin, led the Judges
to declare Mclaughlin and Terra Gotta
reinstated and to exonerate the proprietors
of the Chicago stable from all blame.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-12
CHARGE ON THE SIOUX.
Disappointed Oklahomsites Invade tn,
Reservation.

Disappointed Oklahomaites Invade the
Reservation.
CHICAGO, May IA dispatch from
Pierre, Oak, says; For some time hun
dreds of settlers have been lying in wait
along the Sioux reservation for the sp-
pOintment Of the Sioux Commission and
recently when the news was received many
of then went on the reserve ana staked out
their prospective claims. The matter was
called TO the attention of the Interior De-
partment officials, and now a dispatch
from Washington announces that settlers
will not be mOlested by the government,
if they 20 on the reservation peaceably,
pick out the land and make no disturb
ance, as il is only question of time when
the lands will be ceded and thrown open.
In consequence of this news, the last few
days has developed a great rush for the
best parts of the reservation. ClaiRI,
shanties and improvements are beginning
TO speck the country across the river
from Pierre and with the news of the gov
ernment position in regard to going on the
reserve there Is no telling what the next
week or two will develop.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-12
Tri-State League Race.
Coming AnaOns.

The Wheeling Jr's defeated the Island
Athletic by score of % to 13.
The Nail City Hustlers defeated the
Coot Blacks by score of 20 to 16. The
features of the game were home run and
three-bsgger by G. Weitzel, OF the N.
@. II.
The Blue Stripes, of the Island, defeat
ed picked nine, also of the Island, by a
score of IA to8.
Caldwell Stars defeated the LaBelle
Blossoms by score of 81 to IS. Batteries,
Lucas and Roberts for the Blossoms; Fritz
and Kuhn for the Stars The feature OF
the game was Lucas striking out fourteen
men to the Stars five.
A match game of ball was played at the
brickyard Saturday between the Brannon
Stars and the White Oaks. 1t WAS won
by the Stars by a score of % to 19. Bat
terry for the Stars, Huey and Franklin;
for the Oaks, Campbell and Shultz.
The Stars would like to hear from any
club in the city under 10 years. Apply to
Charlie Burtt, 1926 EOff street, Wheeling,
W. Va.
The Thunderbolts defeated the Boomers
by score of IA to 9.
The games at Dayton and Hamilton yes
terday were stopped by the rain.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-12
TERRORIZED VICTIMS
Do Not Dare to Make Complaint Against
Fayette Outlaws.

Do Not Dare TO Make Complaint against
Fayette Outlaws.
SOMERSET, Pa, May 11.-Eight men,
bers of the famous McClellandtown gang
of robbers, who were arrested in Fsyette
county by Somerset county officials some
10 days ago, were brought before Judge
Baer on a writ of habeas corpus this after
noon, and all the male members of the
gang were remanded to await trial st court,
which convenes on May 81. The three
female members-Nettie Sullivan, Lou
Teats and Mrs. Mary Hill-were discharged
for want of sufficient evidence to warrant
their detention. Lewis and Jack and
Marshall Sullivan, the leaders Of the gang,
and the ones accused of the Yoder robbery,
did not have hearing, preferring to await
trial at court.
No provision has been made for the i'm
mediate arrest of the robbers by the Fay
ette county officials in case they should be
discharged at Somerset. District Attorney
Hertzog has been trying to get Keeners,
Lilly and others of the McClellandtown
victims to make information so that he
could issue process and have the often
ders arrested at Somerset as soon as they
might be discharged there, but the Nc
Clellandtown people won't come to time,
evidently fearing future vengeance at the
hands of the gang or their friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-12
IL KNOTS AN HOUR.
The Cruiser Charleston Develops Won
derful Speed.

The Cruiser Charleston Develops Won
derful Speed.
SANTA BARBARA, May 1.-THE U. s..
Cruiser Charleston was prevented by fog
yesterday, from attempting the four hour
run prescribed by the Government, but she
put to sea during the afternoon and attain
ed an estimated speed of II knots with her
propallers, making 1O1 revolutions to the
minute. II hes been determined to run
over course OF about eight miles, extend
ing from Point Conception south, to point
below Venture, in order to accurately
determine the distance covered; apart
from the record made by the log on the ship.
The members Of the Naval board watch
ed the conduct of the cruiser from the
bridges and from the free board fore and
apt, while others noticed the record made
by the log indications. When the an
nouncement was made that the ship was
moving at the rate of II knots per hour, it
was regarded as improbable, as it exceeded
the highest hopes entertained for the
cruiser and provided she would maintain
the same comparative rate under forced
draught and her fully developed horse
power, it promised to place her among
the speediest of her class in any navy.
LEFT ON HEB Run.
The Charleston left port at 7 o'clock
this morning for Point Magu, below Ven
tura, from where she will make her four
hours run to Conception. If the test
proves satisfactory the cruiser will proceed
at once to San Francisco, where the result
of the trys will first be made known. The
morning is so fcggy the run cannot be
witnessed from shore.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-12
FAIR CAROLINE.
Mrs. Carter Ready for Translation rs a
White Winged Angel.

Mrs. Carter Ready for Translation rs q
White Winged Angel.
CHICAGO, May 11.-In the Carter dr.
vorce case this morning, Mrs. Dudley was
recalled by plaintiffs counsel, but moth
ing new or of particular interest was
brought out.
Two letters written by Mrs. Carter from
Nice in February, 1886, to Mr.. Carter,
were offered in evidence by the plaintiff,
but ruled out by Judge Jameson, as not
competent.
Dr.. Robert Tooker and Mrs. Ann Will
lard were called. but owing to the objec-
tions of the defense their testimony was
not taken.
Mrs. Carter was then recalled. She tes-
titled that she attended the ''hops" at the
Cooper House in 1882, and that she knew
Dudley S. Gregory. She denied seeing
him at any of the 'hops," and emphat-
ically denied being on the lawn with him,
vi nhNlnS ever ht any llLne OF place, COu-
mitted an improperly with him. She
also denied that Senator Pierce ever came
to her loom, or that there was any i'm
proper conduct.
After denying the truth of the story of
her improper intimacy with DR.. James
Gilbert, Mrs. Carter was examined as to
her relations with Kyrle Bellew. She
maintained that they were of a purely
business character, and that Bellew treat
ed her as gentleman should treat lady,
and there was not suggestion of immod-
esty in their intercourse. She did not
know Mr.. Bellows character, as brought
out on this trial, and she was introduced
to him by Mrs. Frank Leslie, whose char
acter was above repr0ach.
''Mrs. Leslie's character is not question
ed in this court" said the Judge.
On cross-examination Mrs. Carter indig-
nantly denied that she paid any of Bel
lewis bills at the Colonnade. At Monaco
she had put small piece of money on the
table, as other parties did, and won a
small sum, and that was the extent OF her
gambling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-12
AND CHINNS.
A Chin.
"a OulmInates In Importing
Hired AssRssIns.

Hired AssRssIns
CHICAGO, May IA bitter feud has
broken out between the two important
Chinese clans and has involved the assist
ance of the highbinders The feud grew
out of quarrel among number Of Chi
nese gamblers. Seven Chinese gambling
resorts, il is said, have been running un-
der police protection upon the payment of
SIS a week to certain officials. Six of
these houses were conducted by members
Of the Moy clan and one by Chinn. The
MOy gamblers paid in their last months
contribution, so the story runs, but the
Chinns decided not TO do so. Sunday night
big game was running, when some one
said the police were liable to raid the
place at any moment, the house not hav-
ipg paid its "bit' A whisper or two of
this sort frightened the Celestials, and
they made grab for their stakes. A gen.
ersl fight ensued and a number of Moys
being present, and the feeling between the
two clans never having been cordial, the
fight soon assumed family lines. The
Chinn gambler declared that the MOys
started the report to break up the bust
ness. He called his Chinn neighbors to his
assistance and they overpowered the Moys
The MOys summoned the police and had
the Chinn gang arrested.
Then the Chinn gang called meeting.
Over twelve hundred members of the clan
met. Speeches were made and funds
raised to hire high-binders to kill a suffi.
cient number Of Moys to satisfy the
Chinns. 1t is said that secret assassins
have been sent for to New York, Boston
Baltimore and Kansas City, and the pro.
fsssional murderers are expected to arrive
to-day. The MOys are in a state of terror.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-12
BASE BALL.
Wheeling Wins Another Game From the
Springfields.

Wheeling Wins Another Game From the
springfields.
The Wheeling team put up another fine
game yesterday and defeated the Spring
fields for the second time. England, the
one-armed pitcher, was in the box fer
Wheeling and he did splendid work, the
opposing team only securing five hits of
him. Besides his good work in the box, he
fooled the Springfield pitcher and lined out
three-bagger which brought in two
runs. He also had another hit, and the
cranks about town who thought the man.
agement didn't know what they were do
ing when they signed England, see where
they made large siz4d mistake. He
gives promise of being splendid man.
Wheeling plays at Springfield again to-.
day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-12
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs;

West Superior striking coal beavers
mobbed four workmen yesterday and Sc
verely bruised them.
Patrick Ford, aged 60, shot and killed
his young wife at Chicago, and then
killed himself Jealousy was the cause.
Twelve men where whipped at the post
at Wilmington, Delaware, for minor
crimes.
At Mountain Home, New Jersey, jeffrey
Herrison, IL year old boy, quarrelled
with Sophia Everett, aged 10, and shot her
dead.
Pittsburg Jack, a we'll known desperate
and burglar, was shot dead while attempt
ing TO burlarize house at Battle Creek,
Michigan.
Fire in Schaefers brewery, New York,
did damage to the extent OF $50, 600.
Carush, Curtis & Jones' dairy establish
ment, near Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin,
burned yesterday; loss Sl25,OOO
r. Irving Latimer, Of Jackson, Michi-
gan. was yesterday sentenced to the penl-
tentiary for life for the murder OF his
mother.
Minnie Moses, colored, has been SEN
fenced to death at Birmingham, Ala, for
numbering an old beggar woman.
After Monday, the 18th, an additional
railway postal service will be established
on the C. & o. railroad from Washington
to Cincinnati.
The Samoan conference has agreed on a
form of government for Samoa, to consist
of a Conititutional Council, and minis
try in which each power will have a repre-
sentative.
At Craigs Mill, Ark, Miss Palmer,
worthy young lady, was assaulted and
outraged by sn unknown tramp. Inc
lady is not expected to recover. The
tramp escaped.
Dick Wick, Miss Blode, Gohghtly,
Cartoon and Huntress were the winners IN
the Nashville races yesterday.
The contract for supplying the mschin-
cry to the war ship Texas has been given
10 the Richmond works at 1854, 500.
March, Strideaway, The Dude, Lord
Peyton and Madeline won at Louisville
yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-12
The Game.
ectal Tslsornm % he Sunday Reaister.

Special telegram 10 the Sunday REGISTER.
SPRINGFIELD, May 11.-Wheeling gave
another fine exhibition of ball playing to-
day and easily defeated the home team.
England, the one-armed pitcher, made his
first appearance and pitched an excellent
game, and was brilliantly supported by
thinner. England brought down the
grand stand in the sixth inning by max
ing terrific three-bsgger TO far center,
bringing in three runs. Dunn's third base
play was one of the chief features. Eng
land made the only error on wild throw
t) first. The game was interrupted by
rain in the first of the eighth inning after
two of Springfeld's man were retired.
Stab was batted out OF the box in the
sixth, Easton taking his place. Kennedy
and Bowman will be the battery to-day.
Following is the score:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-12
DEADLY FIRE DAMP
Burns Out the Lives Of Four Hungarian
Miners.

Burns Out the Lives Of Four Hungarian
Miners.
PIITsBURe, PA, May 1.-THE mines OF
tha CHARTERS Block Coal Company at
Toms run, few miles from CHARTERS,
this county, was the scene of a terrific ex-
plosion of fire damp this morning, result
ing in the instant killing Of four Hungar-
ian miners and great damage to the mines.
The mines had been closed for some time
and the gas had accumulated in the de-
serted apartments. This morning the four
miners entered the pit to get their tools;
They carried their lamps as usual, and had
hardly gotten well into the mine, when
the gas ignited and the explosion follow
ed. The miners were horribly mangled
and burned. One man had his head
blown of, and another had his limbs
torn from his body. They were all
burned black. The victims were all
single men. The damage to the mine can
not be estimated at this time, but it ls
thought it will be very heavy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-12
a HIGH OLD TEAR.

BOston's John l., Again Lets Himself
Loose.
NEW YORK, May 11.-John L. Sullivan
has started of on one of his tremendous
periodical Spires. He was drunk as a
lord Lest night, and made things hum in
the cafe Of the Hotel Vanderbilt, on Forty
second street. But the getting drunk"
is an old, old story so far as the "Boston's g
pride" Is concerned, and it is that which
followed this glorious drunk, and how it
all came about that makes the story an in
terestiDg one, not only for admirers Of the
manly art of self-defense, but for the sup
porters Of both Sullivan and Jake Kilrain.
So far as Sullivan's supporters and hackers
are concerned it is not only interesting but
tiresOme,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-12

T. GRANGER STUART, NJ. D., F. R. S.
E.. Ordinary Physician to 81. NJ. the
Queen in Scotland, Professor of Practice OF
Physic in the University of Edinburgh,
writes: "Acute bronchitis is common es-
pecislly in the advanced stages of Brights
disease, and tends to pass into the chronic
state. Phthisis Consumption in its vari-
ous forms is found occasionally associated
with these renal (kidney) affections. 1t
usually proves fatal while the renal mals-
DIV is yet in its early stage" 1t thus be-
comes evident that consumption and bron-
chitis are intimately associated with kid
ney disease and Warmers Safe Cure should
be taken early in the disease to prevent
the damaging influence the kidney malsdy
exerts upon the respiratory organs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-12
TRAIN ON EXHIBITION.
The Famous Crank VIII Loan Himself to a
Dime Museum.

The Famous Crank VIII Loan Himself to a
Dime Museum.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE citizens Of
New York, who have heard and read 60
much about Citizen George Francis Train,
are now to have an opportunity Of meet
ing him without having TO search for that
dark-complexioned gentleman in Madi-
son Square or to send up their cards at
the Centennial Hotel. He has accepted
an offer Of 81, 900 TO appear one week at
the Grand Museum, at the conclusion Of
his 100 days fast, the entire proceeds to
be contributed to the building fund of the
New York Press Club. Citizen Train ac-
cepted the offer in a characteristic note,
written with red and blue pencils on a
folded sheet of white paper, containing on
the inside sketch OF his career.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-12
Tho German Minerr Strike.

BERLIN, May lin connection with
the great strike in the coal mine regions,
the government advises employers to con-
slider all justifable complaints, and warns
the strikers that any riotous demonstra-
tion will be vigorously suppressed. The
government has decided not to proclaim
the mining districts in state of siege.
The mine owners held meeting at Essen
and resolved to negotiate with the strikers.