davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-19
MIngo Beats Martins Ferry.

The Mingo and Martins Ferry clubs
played the second game of series they
are playing at Mingo yesterday, resulting
in defeat for Martins Ferry. The game
was close and exciting throughout, and ii
was anybody's game till the last man was
out in the last inning. The batting Of
Lane, of Mingo, was a feature of the game,
be making home run and two-bagger.
Mineo. .................. 20 0 0 2-1C
Martins Ferry..........1 0 0 0 l s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-19
Ten Commoners in Prison.

LONDON, May lin the House oi
Commons this afternoon Mr.. Balfour,
Ohief Secretary for Ireland, stated that ten
Ir;sh members Of the House are now in
nrison for offenses under the Crimes act.
He said they are all enjoying good health,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-19
Mrs. Morton sails for Europe.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-AmOng the pas
sengers who sailed for Havre to-day on
the French steamer 'La NOrmsndie, " was
Mrs. Levi P. Morton, wife Of the Vice
President and her daughter Edith.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-19
rbree Kuled In a street Fight.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, May 1s.-A tele-
gram lust received from Forest City, Ark
saws that D. NJ. Wilson, sheriff OF st.
Francis county, Frank Tolbere, city mar
shall and Thomas Parkham were killed IN
a street fight.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-19
...uz,a-d., Roost' Plugged by Fire.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 18.-A fire
last night destroyed several buildings,
worth about $4,000, in the heart of
'iBuzzards' ROost," notorious locality,
which the police have tried in vain to
nurOe. The fire is regarded as providen-
tial
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-19

THE peculiar combination, proportion,
and preparation of Hoods sarsaparills
makes this medicine different from others
and superior to them all in actual curative
power. Sold by all druggists. Prepared
by c. l. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell,
Mass,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-19
TWO HIGH PLACES.
'ldidstss Tor Vacancies on the Supreme
Bench.

'ldidstss Tor Vacancies on the Supreme
Bench.
NAsHNGroN, May 1S-It is reported
+. justice Miller of the Supreme Bench.
/ decided to ask bis retirement at a date
A's' than next December, and if so
VII llssve two vacancies to fill on the
,-e 5snch. It is generally believed
attorney General Miller will be asked
.''sd ne late Justice Matthew's. and
-'lse Miller decides to retire, il will
i. certainly be with the understand.
.-A' be shall be succeeded by ex-Sec-
a Var George A. McCrsry, of
N,Cay studied law with Mr..
SUI years ago, when the latter was
--'s 'a Iowa, and q close friendship
'-'''sl between the two ever since.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-19
soaitered puIldIngs and Trees.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, May 1S.-A fun
nel-shaped cloud struck the lower part OF
this county tonight, scattering buildings
and trees in every direction. No loss OF
life is reported.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-19
NE Pension Money an Gone.

Na'oS D. C., May 1s.-During
y F''k the Treasury Department
-'ai'sd Sll $4,000 on account of
y s.ls'soy eHhausting the appropria-
ellient fiscal year, amount
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-19
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Foraker Says He "Hasn'nt Patience with
such Stories"

COLUMBUS, OHIO, May 1S.-GOvernor
Foraker left for Cincinnati on the 2:15
train. When asked as to his candidacy
for third term, he emphatically denied
the story and added that "he had no pa
tience with such stories.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-19
CABLED COMBINATIONS.

The Queen, yesterday, laid the founds-
tion stone of the new college building at
Eton.
The Gar has appointed the Czarewitch
a member of the Council of the Empire.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-19
PRIEST BOUND OVER.

Charged With the Seduction of q Member
of His Parish.
LINCOLN, Neb., May ia dispatch
received this Afternoon says Rev. Father
Kennedy, Catholic priest at Exeter, was
bound over to the District Court of Fill
more county, in the sum OF $1,000, on
ckarge of seduction and illegal parentsge,
preferred by Miss Helen Honishey, of that
parish. Father Kennedy was formerly OF
of this city, and was candidate for the
bishopric of Illinois.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-19
l10 d The Rohhar. nanrht.

''s'oS, May 1s.-The Adjutant
'A' received telegram announc-
pure Of two Of the men who
''aasier Wham st Rocky Gorge,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-19
ON A JUNKET.

The Presbyterian Assembly Takes Pleas
ure Trip.
New YORK, May 18.-The members Of
the Presbyterian General Assembly went
to-day on an excursion to North Amboy,
where they inspected the Home for Aged
Ministers. They embarked on steamer
in the morning, and after the visit to the
Home went down the bay as far ss Sandy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-19
Canton Still Going Up.
EFT

Special telegram TO the Sunday Register.
CANT N, O., May 18.-The home team
paralyzed Mr.. Gallagher, of Bellsire, to-
day, in the following manner:
Canton n. ...............l 0 0 0 s 0 3-14
Hamilton. ......... 90 o 0 l 0 o. ,
Hits, Canton 13, Hamilton 6; errors Cam
ton 2, Hamilton 2; batteries, Canton Rilly
and Doyle, Hemilton, Gallagher and Lam
ser. Attendance, 600. Umpire, Munger.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-19
DUMoNr's SUSPICIOUS DoINGs.
Belief That He Is Using a subterfuge t
Prepare for Another Raid.

HELENA, N. T., May 1s.-Gabriel Du-
mont, one of the leaders in the Riel rebel
lion four years ago, is visiting the half
breeds in Northern Montana. he says he
is getting up party of them to take to
the Paris Exposition, but the belief in the
neighborhOOd is that he is organizing for
another raid into the northwest territory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-25
BIDS FOR SEAL FISHING
what Contr~csors Mast Gaarsates IN the
Way OF Maiataining schools-The
Catch for the Eirst Year Linn
ited tn $4,000.

WAsHINGroN, Dec. 24.-Secretary Win
dom this afternoon prepared the follow
ing advertisement, inviting proposals for
the exclusive right to catch seals i'm
will receive sealed proposals until II
o'clock noon ON the 23d day OF January.
1880. for the exclusive right to take fur
seals upon the islands OF ST. Paul and 81.
George. Alaska, for term OF twenty
years from May I, a9reeably to the pro-
visions of the statutes OF the United States.
In addition to the specific requirements
OF the statutes, the successful bidder will
he required to provide q suitable building
for public school ON each island, and to
pay the expenses of maintaining schoo Is
therein during n period of not less than
eight months each year. as may be re-
quired by the secretary OF the
inhabitants OF said islands for labor
performed by them, such just and proper
compensation may be provided by the
secretary of the treasury. Ihe number
these islands during the year ending May
1, 1891, will he limited to 6O,OOO, and Tor
succeeding years the number Will be de-
tcrminesl by the secretary OF the treasury
i'm accordance with the PROVISIONS OF the
law. The right is reserved to reject any
and all proposals not deemed to be IN ac'
United States and the inhabitants OF said
"As guaranty OF good faith each pro
posal must he o"co'"nanied by q prnperi,
certified check II .wn on the Unit q
States national Da -, uayabie To the orsiel
of the secretary of the treasury in the sun
of 100000. The check OF the successfu
bidder will he retained and forfeited Il
the United States unless he shall execute
the lease and bond required by law"
This differs from the present lease VIII
the Alaska Commercial company IN re-
| si,icing the catch during the first yeal
from 100000 to 10000 seals.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-25
Spread, uf Influenza in Europe.

VIENNA. Dec. 2A.-The frequent sequel
to cases of influenza here is am attack of
inflammation of the lungs. There are
many PERSONS i'm the hospital who have
been suffering from influenza and
stricken with inflammation of the lungs,
and several have died. Influenza has
made its appearance i'm a Jesuit school at
Kalkstlrum, the pupils of which are chill
tlreu of conservative aristocrats. Sixty
eight scholars were attacked.
BRUSsELs, Dec. 2i.-Infiuenza is rapidly
spreading. Thirty per cent. of the school
children arc suffering and the schools are
closed. The disease has spread tn all
government offices and many of the of
ficers prostrated.
PARIS. Dec. 24.-The influenza epidemic
reigns and RACES. conference of law
yers. which was convened yesterday. did
nothing because the majority of the
speakers were i'll. Reports from Berlin
are to the effect that there is no abate-
ment Of il there. In Brunswick il assumed
a malignant tyne and there have been
many deaths. At Frankfort il is increasing.
tramways have ceased operations because
the employees are all in. At Antwerp the
disease is increasing. hut il Is diminishing
at Amsterdam. II has appeared at Dar-
sIrecht among soldiers and sailors and in
factories. IL Is very serious in the bar
racks at Brussels and half the Carbiners
of the corps Des Guides are i'll.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-25
German. Must Honor stanley.

BERLIN. Dec. 24.-Thc rossicle Zeituny
has an interesting article on the German
attitude toward Stanley. in which il says
that il German enthusiasts for CO.
lonial development should attempt
to follow the lame attacks upon
England by assailing Stanley, they
would prove themselves mean
spirited people in the lowest sense of til.
word. In the reception of Stanley. the
people of Berlin should not allow them
selves to be influenced by any other feel
ings than that of admiration for his coiIr-
age. resolution and achievements. They
must honor him the guest OF the en-
peror and as the greatest living African
explorer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-25
A GIRLS MISTAKE.


Mlanis sAea's l.iGe with the ealvasson
Aray-Hev ssd Death.
OTTAWA, Dec. N.-The cofiincd remains
Of Minnie Shea lie i'm her fathers hossse
In Hamilton awaiting burial. She was
not long ago a bright, healthy young girl.
She died a martyr to what she considered
10 he her duty. A year ago Miss Shea
entered the Salvation Army and was sent
as AN officer to n small, rough settlement
do not receive assistance from
headquarters. They are obliged to
sulDsist on contributions of their adj
hercnts aud charities of we'll wishcrs in
the locality where they work. She suf-
fered cruel privations there, and her
i .;ii al s Isns, ~ All strength lsfs s hSr. M % Shs
wrote To headquarters asking to be al
lowed to GO home for rest. The reply
take il where she was. for money To pay
her way home could not he spared. BY
stintiuR herself OF necessaries she CON-
railway ticket to Hamilton. She was al
ready SO far gone i'm consumption the
doctors said she could not recover. and
conlnissioner Coombs. Il WAS not
letter ,on, OF Symna.hy and ,,,,;nS sm,
letter. The custom of the Salvation
Army is to send it's officers supply of
with them. II officers can sell them, well
and good. They may make "a smalrproii'
il they can.but il the literature is not sale
able. officers must raise money somehow
and send il OH To headquarters. Miss Shea
had a lot of this stuff sent to her which
she could not sell and she could not raiss
money for it,antl so ''hcadq uarters" claim
that she owed 500.
Commissioner Coomb's letter was writ
ten to reproach her for not having made
good the money, and the jealous commits
sioner informed her that she was no hris
| tian il she failed to do SD. She aslmi,tcs
shortly before her death ihat she ha'
made the mistake OF her life when sin
joined the army.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-25
MARRIED WHILE IN BED.


A Minnesota Man Taken with Typhoid
Fever On His Wedding Day.
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Thornton II. Bristol,
chief clerk Of the Minnesota Iron COM
pany of So,itian, Mimi, was to have
been married Thursday evening at the
Centenary Methodist church To Abbie
jackson. daughter of the pastor. A thou-
sand invitations had been issued. Car
riaQes had begun rolling up with
guests when a messenger from the
brides residence announced that
the prospective bridegroom had been
taken suddenly and critically i'll mt the
home of the bride; that his physician, DIR.
Danforth, had Dositivcly forbidden him
leaving his bed, and that the celebration
of the nuptials would be private. The
guests sadly drove away. At the hour APP
pointed for the wedding the groom lay in
"a precario,is condition with typhoid fever.
His recovery was doubtful. AT his urgent
request the ceremony proceeded. The
pretty bride stood mt the bedside. Among
those grouped about were the maid of
honor, Miss Minnie jackson. the
groom's best man, John l.. jackson.
besides a few intimate family friends. The
ceremony was performed by DIR. jackson.
assisted by DIR. Coleman Bristol. father of
the yroon. The groom's condition sud-
denly grew more alarming, and addition
al medical attendance was secured and
the festivities quickly closed. Mr.. Bristol
hoycred between life and death through
the night until Saturday morning. His
physicians now say that he will recover.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-25

1NDIASAPoLIs, Dec. I.-Judgc Grcsh-
am to-day decided "a ease of general inter
est in the suit brought by the Brush Eicc-
tric Light company of Cleveland against
the Fort Wayne Electric Light company
for infringement Of the Brush patent upon
the so-calls.sl double carbon lamp. The
case has been vigorously prosecuted and
defended. and has been pending
about three years. All OF the
six claims OF the Br.isl pat.ntces
are sustained. and are declared to be in
friug"d ON. Ihc-. claims cover all-uight
electric lamps used for street lighting
wh.r" two ar M pr. pairs of clrb ,us ar,,
employed. HI. patent WAS attacked by
the d.f.us.. mann upon III. grounds that
IT. claims were too broad and sweeping,
but this defense did not avail. El.ctric
lamps controlled 10y this patent are in use
throughout this country and in fact the
world over. where street lighting 10y
electric light il had.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-25
ROBERTS GAINS A POINT
4 nbsP Of the Rlmp Who Wants
4 Pay for His Services.
judo Baut says That lnssmseh Fsob-
ssSs' Election is NOt Questioned as
is Enttsled tn Bt. SALARY
The Dny at Helena

Special Ia the standard.
HE.-ESA, Dec. 2i.-Thc only event of
any Interest i'm political circlcs to-day WAS
the argument i'm the petition Of Runp
Rot,erts for writ of mandlmus to COM
pei State Auditor Kinney tn issue Roberts
n certificate for his per diem and mileage
as a ieinber of the rtIinp house, and the
ruling of the judge was promptly made in
accoriance with the prayer of petitioner.
Attorney General Haskell claimed. on bs.-
half OF the auditor, that the relator's petit
ton was insufficient i'm that il did not set
FORTH the facts of his nomination and
membership i'm such house; nor did it set
forth the concurrent action of the senate
and hsaise showing the days of service. and
mileage. claiming that il rule of law
that nandamus issue only where
no relief is speedily att.,ioablc
at law, and that i'm the absence Of the
authority of joint resolution establishing
his claim. the state board of examiners
must pass upon the relator's claim before
n certificate should issue. Another point
which the attorney general stated, but did
not argue, was that there might bc some
question as to whether the rclator was "a
member of the legal house of representa-
tives.
Colonel Sanders responded on behalf Of
Petitioner Roberts. He read the law ON
the province of the mansiamus and the
duty of the auditor. He held that the PEE
titioper had shown that hc was elected.
had qualf fled and served as IA member of
the house OF representatives N given num-
her of days, and had travelled u given
number of miles to attend to his duties,
md that mono of these facts being denied
he was entitled to his certificate.
Judge Hunt held that the fact tha,
Roberts was "a state officer not dis
p,itet;. he was entitled to the certificate
and that the writ must issue.
Mr.. Haskell entered an exception tn the
| ruling of the court, and was allowed until
Saturday morning tn make return.
The republican senators met this morn.
ing without the presence at their demo
cratic brcthrcn. recess was innmcslin q rly
| taken until o'clock. but as no den,oc rats
api,carcd at that hour, an adjournment
was tskcf until 10 n. nm. Tomorrow. The
only business done In the house of rcpry-
seutA ives was the notice given by Pool
for n Amendment to the law ou uox iou-
tirssS y a; 80. ,o,ss.s~ss. r..~ sai. su u.,,
. n. IN. Friday. The riImp house met and
ad journed until \ u. IN. Friday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-25
QUAKER CITY PRINTERS.
Threatened strike io the Large Newspaper
Offices at I'hiissl.Iphi.s.

PHILADELrHIA. Dec. 2i.-Edward +.
Plank. president of the International
Typographical union. arrived to-day to
eoufcr with the oiIiccr., of Typographical
union No. = relative To- demands Of the
printers on five morning papers for an
advance from A. to A. cents per thousand
in the price Of composition. He saw
some local officers, who explained
the situation To him. The demand
was To have gone into effect tonight. hat
the refusal Of the employers to grant IL
served tn complicatc matters. Most of
the men are not satisfied with the present
scale, and they are not inclined to accept
the employers action as final at present.
President GIazcr of the local union said
this afternoon that no trouble
would be experienced in any of
the newspaper composing rooms to-
night. A meeting will probably
pe held i'm n few days. lac said. at which
the situation will ipc considered. Will am
NJ. Singcrly, of the Record. has granted to
his printers an advance from ~ To- ~
cents per Thousand for setting Ininion.
This action. however. il wa- said. was
purely voluntary and had nothing what
ever to do with the demand of the Typo
graphical union.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-25
JUROR CULvER'S COUSIN.
A Preacher sent tai the Illinois Peniten-
tiary for Forgery.

n Preacher sent tO the I1ltnOis Fentten-
ttary fnr Forgery.
JOLIET, ILL.,. Dec. 4.-Rcv. Andrew j..
Culver arrived at the penitentiary to-day
con victed of u charge of forgery and SEN
fenced for two years. Dan IL. Snyder, the
sheriff of Carroll county, who brought
Culver to the pen, said: "Culvcr, the for
ger and ex-minister, whom I brought to
prison to-day, says he is really the first
cousin of the Culver who was n juror in
the Cronin case"
When asked how he had gained this
information the sheriff replied that he
had first learned il on the train between
Mount Carroll and Joliet. The sheriff
had purchased paper from the
train boy and after he had peruresi IL
his prisoner asked permission To read the
news regarding the Cronin jary's verdict,
and then the sheriff states the Rev. Culver
made the statement that he was first
cousin to the Evanston juror. When
asked To give his his opinion of Culver the
Juror. the prisoner told the sheriff that he
had never had much To do with his cous in.
saving that he had always hated him be-
cause he was "a rebel during the war, and
that he was always considered "A crank AT
any rate. The convict expressed himself
pretty freely regarding the juror Culver,
and claimed to he thoroughly posted on
the peculiarities of the man. The prisoner
has been am evangelical minister for years
i'm Carroll county. but would give no par
ticuiars regarding the forgeric> that have
east him into the pcnitentiary for IA two
years term.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-25
DYING OF HUNGER.
A Sad Christnas Eve for u Family in
Henusy ivauia.

A Sad Christmas Eve for - Family in
Pennsy ivania.
CONNELLsvILLE, Pa. Dec. PA very
distressing sight was Witnessed here this
evening. A family of eight persons, coii-
sisting of mother and father aud six chill
dlren. were discovered in n starving condi-
ton near Meyer and brought here to he
sent to the county home. The ga,int faces
of the elder people and the hollow eyes
and hungry looks of the little ones ELECTED
much sympathy from spectators. but little
money i'm the way of assistance. The
parents had been taken III of fever, and
as they lived in AN isolated place the chill
drcn could procure no aid. Their CON
dtiou was accidentally discovered 10y a
farmer. The family had reached such a
stage that IL is thought none can recover.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-25
BOTH GREAT ON PAPER
Boalal6sP Exchanges Compliments vif1
General Ponseca Of Brazil.
throw of Governments Exehaogo
Chrtstmss Gr~~sisgs-PrAls-
ting Uncle sam.

PARIs. Dec. 2f--Gcneral Boulanger has
sent the following message tn General
Fonseca, chief of the pre- visional govern
ment of Brazil:
Acrrpt my sincere congratulations for the able
and patriotic manner in which you have car
ried out the plans that resulted i'm the
overthrow of the depos-si monarchy. Your
grneralshp in the cause Of the Oppressed
people is made doubiy grand BY the fact that mos
~ single life was SACRIFICED. How different from
that Of i..s which made the United States tho
grandest nation in the world, How different
from that OF France in isso. The United states
s"t the example which revealed tho
becoming free from the yoke of i'm
periah I'm. France followed in her footsteps.
and God grant that another century has
rolled by all of Europe will he free. ! have great
faith in the future of France, much as she may
hope, viii never befali Brazil. The time Is far
distant when outraged liberty will have a hearing.
II j. with you as IL will be with me and my
fcrres Ia show to the word-as the great United
states has dpuc-thu republican government
founded ON fraternity AMI equality will expand
until the las Sestlge of kinseraft is swept away
from the earth
Long Live Brazil'
"Long live America"
Tn reply to this remarkable greeting
Bo,langcr received the following mes
\ sage from Fonscca:
| "in the name at the citizens of the United
States of Brazil thank for the cordial greet
ing YOU were inspired to send me. Re assured
| used tn brin, about the present glorious
| result. Yes, Brazil Is free, and all America 10
| free. Never morc-and speak advisedy-will
! the tyranny of kingrran be experienced on these
| shores. The present condition in Brazil has
| been the dream of my boyhood- In undertak-
| our favor was fully aware ~ the great respon-
i s;Siilty Il entaii,d My desire was to bring
| about "a bloosiless and honorable revolution.
That desire has been gratihed, thanks he To God
| Some of my good friends in this and other parts
| of the world have hoooresi me with the title oi
The Boulanrer" oi Brazil Let me say I am