davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
The Cronin Jury Complete j.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23-The Cronin jury
completed. At tour O'Clock yesterday
afternoon Benjamin F. Clarke. real es-
tate dealer, was accepted by b.th si!e>
and the panel was full After few mo-
msnts' deliberation the jury was sworn
in. The jury is composed OF the follow
ing: John Culver, James Pearson, Juhn
l. Hall, Charles c. Dix. Henry d. Wake;
Frank Allison, Charles l. Cook, William
L. North, Edward S Bryan, Eiijib Boote-
con, Charles +. Warrior, Beujsm.n
Clarke. The cour: took a recess u1Tl
to- morrow at ten O'Clock.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
New York Democratic Clubs.

NEW YORK. Oct. 23-Ths Sta,e L4aguN
of Nav York Democratic Clubs is hoidiu.
a convention in this city. Hundreds o.
delegates are present and among them
are many of the leaders of the party from
all parts of the State. Many speeche.
were made and genuine enthusiasm mani
tested. 1t was determined to make the
club organ izatioDs permanent and to O.
sist in State and Nation al campaigns. a
letter was read from Grover Cleveland,
indorsing the clubs and complimenting
their course
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
A Constable Loses His Life in a Fight For
Possession of Parsonage.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Oct. 2i-rwo fac
lions of a Polish Catholic Church at Ply
mouth quarreled and the priest was
deposed and another appointed in his
stead. One faction took possession of the
parochial residence and ,arricaded it.
Bishop O'Hara's priest was not allowed to
enter. Bishop O'Hara visited Plymouth
yesterday and delegated Father Mack to
take possession The priest was refused
admittance AID guns were pointed
out of the windows. The police then at
tackled the house, capturing two of the
barricaders. In the fight Constab Mel
win was fatally injured and died las
evening.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01

Says an American tourist writing
from Rome: I'VE went to St Peters
twice on Sunday to hear the choir.
They are all men. and there is one
among them who has a phenomenal
soprano voice. He is called The Ange'
of ST. Peters If had not looked RICH
at him when he was singing / shout
not have believed that the voice wa
a mans"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
nop,ar,us Accident

APPLETON, Wis. Oct a3-Word has
Just been received here OF an accident
that happened at Kimberley. three miles
below here. similar TO that which took
place at Florence The rear wall of the
water power canal, about twelve feet
high and fifty feet long, went out from
the pressure of water. The hesd gates
were Immediately closed anC saved
further damag.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
Bartholomew Convicted.

EAsToN, Pa, Oct. .3-Wiliiam Bartbol.
omew, charged with the killing of Aaron
". billiard on September g. was last
evening found guilty of murder 10 the
6rst degree
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-18

Dye think yer grandpaw run in an got
the gun an killed the snake the fust shot?
Not much he didn't. He jist fggered it
this way. Now thar hsin't no pork
sourin' in the brine in this cabin, an
hain't been fer some time, an byar's a
chance to fill ak or seven barls ef the hogs
don't git skeered agin, which they'd
do if thar war any shootin' goin on, an be-
sides if the Ipjuns was to hear the crack o.
gun this airly they'd be comm round
an he wsntin' share. Then there war
mother thing. That snake d never let
one o. them hogs slip often him while he
war livia', an liable ter want more pig.
So yer grsndpsw picked up an ak an
knocked every one o. the pigs in the head
whar they war standin', an the snake,
bein' sorter stoopyfied, war decapytated
in short order, and doorin' its death
struggles drawed itself outen the hogs an
left 'em ready fer skinnin'. An them
same hogs jist made ten bar'l, even, O.
pork"
"Ssy, grsndpaw, 20 got inter pretty
close shave by takin' the short cut; but
seein' as how as pork was scarce, it didn't
turn out bad after all"
'Pearances is deceivin' Henry Steven.
Though the pork come in in time when it
war skeerce, and nobody else had none,
it come mighty nigh bein' the ruination
of yer grandpaw.
"Ye see, t'war this way: Yer grandpaw
want no coward, an as neighbors war
continewally akin questions, what war
insiniwatin', whenever he got tslkin'
bout it, yer old grandpaw war most % the
time engaged convincin' of EN- by force of
arms, an the balance of the time he wal
engaged in settlin' with the Squire fer
doin' it. So, yer see, it war mighty
poor venter, an besides was brisilin' with
deiasters what monty cost him his life
Allus take warnin' from this an dom
divvyate from the well-trod paths what's
tOnk by others; fer though We hain't liable
t be roasted in bilin' hot snake skin, vel
boun' ter git yerselves inter perdicky
ment sooner er later"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-18
HOARD srIRs UP THE CLERGY.
Joking Governor Lectures the
Preachers in Dead Ernest.

I 't AAftt 4 seftrlf = ft'''
MADISON, Wis, August 2.-GovernOr
Hoard stirred mp the clergy at MOnona
Lake assembly to-day by aiming his adj
dress directly at them. Amorg other
things he said:
81 recognize in the pulpit one of the
great forces of progressive civilization, yet
it is a force which is moved upon as much
So it moves, aud in one sense this is the
secret of its success. 1t is one OF the
mouthpieces of public conviction. 1t will
shrink and wither like plucked branch
whenever it ceases to stand by the
people. Hence a strong pulpit must, in
the best sense, be popular pulpit. 1t is
preachers duty to reach out after the
hearts of the people. He is narrow and
withered specimen who considers himself
only as partisan Of a church or creed to
promote church growth and not public
growth. He may helpthe church, but not
the people.
"We greatly need larger Infusion OF
the spirit of citizenship among our clergy
as a class. Any system Of religion must
be met by intelligence in the masses II II
he kent pure and wholesome. for, like all
human agencies, it is bound TO take color
from it's surroundings. Religion among
the plantation negroes of Louisiana to-
day is az much pagan as it is Christian;
mere blind worship will never correct this.
The growth OF knowledge and the expan-
sion of reason can alone do it. the growth
of Justice in the hearts of the people has
taught the church many useful lessons,
and has shown it where it has made many
grevous mistakes.
"For that reason am not believer in
that semi-divine idea of clergy, pulpit or
church which seems in ell ages to have
found lodgment in the minds OF so many.
The preacher is needed to-day just as
much, and more than ever, if ne will
only, like his Master, geek his field.
To the poor and ignorant Christ came
fret. To-day they are served last. 1t
will do the preacher a world of coed to
broaden his understanding of human ma
ture in this respect, as did his Master.
Too much is the simplicity of the gospel
covered up with the purple of ambition.
Pride of intellectual display on the part
of the pulpit and sristocratic exclusive
ness on the part of the congregation cause
men of the world to ask: I'm all honesty,
is this the religion founded by Jesus
Christ2p
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-18
A QUAIL SHOOTING INCIDENT.
Such Luck as Only a True Sportsman
Could Appreciate.
E,rssF ,ud Cgr.or,

fOTts ana stream.
81 think the neatest thing in quail
shooting ever came across said the man
from Hackensack, "was something saw
last Sunday when was out hunting with
out gun Barnes, from New Brunswick,
was visiting me. He is sportsman, and
has hunted game on three contirents, but
he had never seen any American quail
shooting, and he wanted to take hand at
it. | had no dog, hat l suggested that we
walk out and we might at least flush bird
or two. So We went out AMI down 10 our
little brook, You know where it is, built
US a fire, aud settled down to smoke pipe
and talk OF game. Barnes was Just tell
ing about one of his adventures in Ceylon,
when through the bushes l caught sight Of
man coming our way; and then saw
that he had gun and was following a
dog. After him came another man. They
were heading directly f1r us, and
soon the dog came to point,
and Barnes and | circled around
and came up pretty near. The birds
flashed, the gunner shot two barrels,
bringing down two birds within 10 feet of
each other; and his companion got third
one and missed with his second. The
birds dropped within 80 yards of Barnes
and me. The whole thing was just as
pretty bit of quail shooting "a ever
saw, and you may imagine how delighted
the New Brunswicker was with it all.
Why, if we had had things gil our own
way and planned out ahead, couldn't
have arranged for him better exhibition
of quail shooting as it lie shot"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-18

AT the time these events were taking
place I was q shiDicg light in the Society
a. Freemasons, and on the day Cynthia
left C.syhill-the Monday after Christmas
day bad 90 attend 20 my ledge in town.
10 wasan important occasion, and was like
ly 10 bs KEEP. there very lste, so brought
up my hsg With me ia order that l might
dress Ia Billter street and 20 back there
TO sleep, as was my usual custom when
unsb'e 60 catch the last train to Clay
viii.
Ia my new anxiety, born Of the distress
Ing change in Cynthia, aai determined
to zee more OF Horace than I had hitherto
done. / thought perhaps be bad told bis
lister how htt-e notice took of him during
nlsilees n0nrs, and blamed myself when
thought that nay neglect Of ,he boy had
possibly soms share in her worry. / rated
myself s0uudly for my want of charity in
letting Che memory OF his past selfshness
PIE ud,ce me sgainst him now, when be
-at Shown his willingness TO DO his best
io keep his fathers name untarnished be-
o-s The world
On this particular Monday morning, as
p. and / drove together in the hanson
Ion the station to Billiter street, l tried
To- open the way towards more genial
feeling.
Pm going 20 stay st the Office to-
n,Eht'' said, we've got heavy even
1g's work on a. our lodge, and l shall
mol, be- able 10 get away in time for the
laon
Got your dress clothes there, I sup
7osef' be answered, touching my bag with
BIS foot.
eyes By and By, we don't dine until
I shall be having S pretty square lunch
a o'clock VIII you have some with
me, Horace"
shall be only to glad If You will
make &c all right with old Levens; he's 50
v.1-ly down on us Juniors If were i've
minutes over orr time.
lIis see % that, I said SO the cab drew
Il tell him / want You.
remember we were very busy that day,
se alway were after a vacation Of near
j. week. Iadsed myself was so much
pushed for time that, had il not been for
ly appointment with Horace, I should
nad have some food sent IN from the near
est restaurant and eaten IL in the pauses
c' my letter writing. However, IN the
clrcumstances, that arrangement was not
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-18

retinue of four Indians, and the Prince,
after copgratulating her upon her success.
presented her to his suite as her Royal
Highness, the Princess from Virginia.
Upon another occasion the CzTowitch-
now the Czar-of Russia was asked by the
Prince whether he remembered having been
at the st. James before. 'Oh, yes" said
the Czarowitch, and began swsying
back and forth and humming the air of
dot Leetle Wes Dog" looking exactly
like a huge Russian bear as he bumped
himself for this performance. The Princess
of Wales went to see Fernando" six times.
One night she sent for the Prince to enjoy
the end of the third act, when Mrs. John
Wood and Mrs. Herman Vegin were on the
stage together. The Prince WAS just telling
how be had killed stag in Scotlond. He
had the immense animal at bay; his gun
was at his shoulder, his finger was upon
the trigger. But, interrupted by the mes
sage of the Princess, he rose, threw away
his cigarette. left the stag unframed, and
proved himself as good husband as he
was hunter by going at once to the royal
box.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-18
a KIND OF OBJECT LESSON.
But Perhaps Wilhelm shrewdIy DlstIn-
cuisines Size and Substance.

But Perhaps Wilhelm shrewdIy Dlstin-
cuisines Size and Substance.
While ostensibly arranged for his special
entertainment, that parsding of the En-
elish fleet at Spithead before the observant
eyes of the young German emperor had
doubtless another and more serious pur-
pose. 1t wss noteworthy as a spectacle,
but it was still more impressive as on ex-
hibition of naval strength, and that it took
place chiefly for the sake of this aspect OF
it is altogether probable. 1t was a way OF
serving notice upon the pugnacious Will
helm that while England has no great
standing army such as that of Germany,
she possesses a war feet far and away more
powerful than that of any nation in the
world, and could readily make good, should
the occasion for doing so a rise,, the poet
proud boast thst Britannia rules the
waves" 1t has been reputed of Emperor
Wilhelm that he had but scant respect for
the nation over which his illustrious
grandmother is the nominal ruler. he
must have even less sense than he is cred
tied with if what he saw at Spithesd does
not serve to increase II.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-18
WHEELING REGISTER, SUNDAY, AUGUST IS, 1889

rabble, for often hear him give what be
calls a private tip from So-and-So to
another of them"
That's bad business" said, indiffer-
emily, turning to my letters as I spoke;
and he took the hint and went.
l did not open my letters for some
minutee, but sat thinking over this news
of HOrace's associates.
This was worse than almost anything,
this craze for betting, 1 knew, for l had
gone through the experience myself l
would almost rather have head that Hor-
sce had fallen into any other form of vice
than this particular one of backing horses
not bscause it is in itself more henious,
but because its hold on its victim is so
tenacious, and because of ita wide spread
ing side issues.
There was no doubt left in my mind
now on the subject of Oynthia's troubles
she knew of this weakness Of her broth
er's
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-18
"KAPE YER EYE ON THE CAT
The Priests Scheme to Reform the IRE
pressible Pat.
CbicODo HO1


81 heard a stsry on an Irishmsn the
other day which l think is new" said a
friend at the club. 1.-THE Irishman was IN
tho habit of going home drunk every night
of his life and beating his poor wife Biddy
in the good old fashion. He didn't lick
her because he disliked her or wanted to
punish her, but just because he thought
it the proper thing to do.
Finally, however, the patient woman
could stand it no longer and appealed to
the priest The reverend father went to
her home that evening and waited for Pat
He came, drunk as usual, and the coed
priest took him in hand.
"'Pat, says he you're drunk
"'Yis, Your Riverince,' says Pat, I'm
feelin' purity good.
"Well, how long is this goin' to con-
tinue, I'd like to know
g 'Jist as long as kin git dhrop of
the crestur', says Pat. 4 can't stop
dhriDkin'.'
Now, see here, Pat, says the good
father, III tell you what! You'll stop
this right here, tonight. fyou ever get
drunk again I'll turn ye into rat-d'ye
mind that? If don't see ye I'll know
about it Just the same whether We get
drunk or not, and if ye do get drunk, into
a rat ye 90. Now remember that-there's
good man.
1.-THE priest went away and Pat was
docile that night But the next night
when he came home and kicked open the
door one glance showed Biddy that he was
loaded to the hat. She gagged his Jag at
once and saw that he was in fighting trim,
30 she lodged behind the table in an atti
tude of defense.
Don't be afraid, darlin',' said Pat, il
subdued key as he steadied himself be
fore dropping into o chair, I'm not gOin
to bate you this night Pm not goin' to
lay the weight of me finger on We.
want We to be kind to me tonight,
darlin', and to remember, if ye kin, the
days when we was swstehearts, and when
l was always kind to ye and We loved me.
Ye know His Riverince was here last night,
and he told me if ever got dbrunk again
he'd turn me into rat. Pm drunk this
mint, darlin'. The praste didn't see, but
he knows I'm drunk, aud this night into
rat 20. l want ye to be kind to me
darlin', and watch me, an when We see
me gettin' little, and the hair CROWN out
on me, an me whiskers gittin' long, fol-
Gods sake, darlin', as ye love me, kape
yer eye on the cat.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-18
Anecdotes of the Prince of wales.
Spirit Of he Tmes.

Stephen Fiske gives, in bis "Half a
Life, :" published in the american Musician
"reminiscences of the Prince of Wales and
the St. James Theatre, London. After the
performance of LA Belle Savage" the
Prince invited Mrs. John Wood into the
room reserved for royalties. She went in
her Pocahontas costume, attended by a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-18

close to me-almost as if had come occult
premonition of what was to come.
Remember l whispered, ''you are to
leave us presently"
The next moment her brother was in the
room.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-18

Cure every species OF agonizing humiliating
itching, 5Grning. scaly. and pimply diseases OF
the skin scalp, and blood, with loss Of hair, and
all humors, blOtches eruptions, sores scales, and
crusls, whether simple, scrOfulous or contagious,
when physicians and all known remedies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA SOC;
SOAP, DC; REsoLvEST, 81. Prepared by the Poi
TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston.
Hs-Send for How 10 Cure Skin Diseases" ca
pages, 80 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-18
Medital.
Further Great Cures of Skin Diseases by
the Cuticura Remedies.
body In a terrible condition, being
covered with sores. sulphur springs
fail. Cured by Cuticura Remedies


l have used your CUucURA REMEDIES in two
cases where 1t proved 10 be successful. The first
was in the case OF q boy year and half old.
His face and body Were in 4 terrible condition,
l took him to the Massena Sulphur Springs, but
he did not improve any. ! was then advised 10
try the CUTICCRA REMEDIES which / did. He
took one and one half bottles OF CUTlcUBA RE-
SOLVENT when his skin was as smooth as could
be- and is today. used the CUrlCURA on his
sores and the CUTICURA SOAP in washing him.
He is now five years Of age, and all right The
other case was a disease of the scalp, which was
cured by washing with the CUTiCURA SOAR and
rubbing In the CUTICURA, one bottle OF CuTlCURA
REsoLvRNT being used. They have proved sue
cessful in every case where / have advised The
use OF them. 1t Is surprising how rapidly a child
will improve under their treatment. / recon-
mend them for any disease OF the skin As being
and am ready to stand by my statement.
JOHN r. BERO,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-18
AHtIIVaH IUuaVl IIVb "II70WIbIIl ~ =
An UnbearabIe Skin Disease Cured.

have been afflicted since last March with
skin dikease the doctors called Rczema. My
face was covered with scabs and sores, and the
itching and burning were almost unbearable.
Seeing your CUTICURA REMEDIES 50 highly rec
commended, concluded to give them a trial. using
the CUuCURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally,
REsoLyEST internally for four months. call my
self cured, in gratitude for which make this
public statement
MRS. CLARA A. FREDERICK.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-18
CnfIcnra Remedies

MRS. CLARA A. FREDERICK,
Broad Brook. Conn
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17

In one 0f the show alna0ws of r. O.
StGdley' : place 1T business, ! Monroe
st., Is splay that j. attracting much
attention This gentleman las always
made rubber goods one OF hts spec al
ties, lu fact. has always exceiled 10 n
respect. and al the present time hls
place of business IL headquarters Tor AZ
tnOSe IN search OF goods Of this descrip-
ton For TINS reason iAr. studiey has
secured one of the largest and most
complete stocks of rubber goods ever
brought 10 the city. The assortment
comprises rubber boots, arctlcs, shoes,
felts, etc, and the quality of each and
every pair il uneNcelled, as they are the
products of some OF the best manufac-
turers in the country. Appearances
point toward quite disturbance among
| the Inhabitants OF Brazil. IL such
proves a reality, rubber goods are
bound 70 meet with rapid and high
advance Of prices. IL Is always best 10
be on the safe side; therefore il IS best
10 lay in your stock Of rubber goods al
Z. G.. Studley's at low figure, than 10
delay and run the risk Of paying i
much higher price.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17
HREsrCs CAUGHT u TIE ACT
Mrs. J. d. Popp stumble Upon
Some Incen1lArles.
A BzFrxl zAa Bsx 81 LiEtsr Foaa4 sat.
urared @ith ksrsssns-IEs til2lEs
Aa1azs ~ &st say.

The frebugs sho are burning earns
about the city were detected ia al ~
tempt t0 burn the earn IS IOaa u. PCFP.
81 IS Cl4ney-sE.. ASS evening, bat es-
eaped before they could be captured.
Mrs P0pp, in the early part u the
evening, started q 20 INTO the barn aul
vas followed BY tae dog Just before
reaching the door the dog bFsIied up
AID sr0Ned, All as sbe stopped
. ser NlAI HAs TIE cause " the
dog acton LHO men rau Out
II the barn. size Wzs frightened ami
IS ~ 0al ~ tAe house, aud heF nus
band came OCT and saw the TAO men
luluiug away. Gong into the barn
tley found 8 barrel saturated with keE-
Oseue and two matches wing Ou too or
q, and ~ tne side VI the barrel was a
box 0f litter tlat was also saturated
- th OIL livery about the place
Indicates that an attempt Vas about 10
b. made % Duru the building.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17

Wrs. Wary Finch. Of Grand Rapids.
r'.9 resided n the town of Green two
ars. n tho ffGcs. arrived IN town
,-trrIsv afternoon tO visit th her
surt. Mr.. jesse a. Barker. When size
asa ncr husband moved ~ this county
from Grand Rapids thirty years ago.
tl WAGON. loaded WITH household
-....I.. lot s.uck n ths mud near AT
..,-x-s .srm. and the horses oeiug tired
o-t 1rrs. Finch walked t0 the trst farm
hn.e. leading her two-yesr-oid boy
F. 0r hand and her pet COW Wlt1
tfs other. and sent back yose ofo oxen
trnsu. tne wagon out of me nlud-
9 rv moved back 20 Grand Rapids Two
years afterwards. an-i sine oas only VS.
"A here once SINCE until now. and
ta. Vas tvantv-seven years ago, az
rHeh tme she put up at the hotei kept
ly -. b Stcarrs. -Bg R1rsds BEteiia.