davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-11

covered with sores. Su,phursprings
fail. Cured by Cuticura Remedies.
have used your CvucCRA REMEDIES In two
cases where IL proved 20 bee successful The flint
weg I'M the case OF p BOY year and a half old.
His face aud body We're I'm terrible con iltion,
the fOrmer being completely covered with sores.
1 took him TO the Mssscna sulphur Springs, but
he did not improve any. ] was then advised 10
try the CUuOrRA REMEDlEs. which ! GA. lie
took one and one half bottles OF CrTiC "a kK'
SOLVENT. when his skin was o. smooth as cOlll
be. aud is today used the CrrcuRA on hn
sores and the CUTlCuRA SOAP 10 washing him
He {, nov five year, Of age, and all right. The
other case was disease of The scalp. which was
cured by washing with the Cutie IA SOAR and
rubbingin the CUTICuEA one bottle o. CrucrEA
RgsoLyESr being used They have proved sue
ce.sful ia every case where nave ADVISED 'ne
use ~ them. IL IS surprising how rapidly child
will improve under their treatment. recon
mend them for any disease OF the skin ss being
the best in The world This Us my expenehee'
aud ! an ready 90 stand By my statement
JOHN x. BERO,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-11
ELY'S
-GHELA SALK-

Tioanees ths
Nasal PesSa-
ges,AnaysPain
md InhRranna-
Hon, Heals the
Sores, Restores
tho Senses OF
"a G { o q q G
7nolL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-11
PAINS AND WEAKNESS

nfnV'r skin and scalp preserved and beauilhe
hlhI ] ~ l--L-.--E- -nLL- An.l-u-n-v nl---
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-11
Mfairal.
BEST IN The WORLD.
Further Great Cures of Skin Diseases by
the Cutieura Remedies.

Boy one year and "a hhIfOId. Face and
body in n terrible condition. being
covered with sores. sulphur springs
fail Cured by (uttcurn Remedies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11

ful for the blessings bestowed by Almighty God
on the young church OF these states curing
the past century while we unite In tne glorious
te deum of gratitude, we must also pear IN
mind that there are statlsties OF iosses Hio |. - Z
only to the mind of God-that many nave
fallen away. To-day we should add TO our te
deum our acts of contrition. believe tnat In
the last century we
COULD HAVE DONE MORE
for the coIored people of the South and the
Indian tribes. 1 am not unmindtul OF the zeal,
with limited resources for its exercise, OF the
Southern bishops. nor the great self-saer1nce
of Indian missionaries, who, in the spirit OF
primitive Christianity gave their lives for the
noble but most unjustly treated Indian tribes
But as 1 believe that negro slavery and the un
Just treatment of the Indians are the two great
blOts upon the American civilization, SO 1eel
that in the church also the most reasonable
cause for regret in the past century is the fact
that more could have been done for the same
dependent classes.
Let us now. in the name Of God, resolve to
make reparation for those shortcomings OF the
past. A magnificent future is before the
church in this country If we are only true to
her, to the country and to ourselves. she has
demonstrated that she can live and move on
ward without State influence, that the atmos-
phere of liberty is most congenial to her con-
stitution and most conductive to her progress.
Let us be cordially American in our feelings
and sentiments above all.
After the services the laymen retained
their seats until the clergy had again formed
in procession and marched back to the
Cathedral. Tonight at vesper services the
Cathedral was again packed. This time,
however, no tickets were required. Arch
Bishop Ireland delivered the sermon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
PFEFFER EXPLAINS.
He Tells How Lies Are Told About the
brotherhood.

BE Tells How Lies Are Told About the
brotherhood.
CHICAGO, November lO.-N, F. Pfefer second
baseman OF the Chicago club returned TODAY
from NewYOrz where he has been attending the
session of the Players National League to per-
feet plans for an independent league of
Brotherhood Clubs for the coming year.
Mr. Pfeffer was interviewed by an Associa-
ted Press representative and expressed his
highest qualification at the result of the New
York meeting. He denounces as ridiculous
the report that Harry Wright has signed with
the Philadelphia managers club, that Denny
has signed with the Indianapolis managers
club and that Tom DAILY has signed with the
Brooklyn management.
''All these reports - said he, 'are worse than
groundless, they are malicious and are put
in circulation by the managers solely
for the purpose of creating the impression
that the Brotherhood is on the verge
of disintegration. If there is anything in the
present situation or outlook which is indica-
i've Of anything but encouragement for the
Brotherhood. would like somebody to tell me
what it is. Our New York meeting was har-
moniouE, and the results reached clean cut and
decisive. One hundred and twenty PLAYERS or
Whereabouts, have signed an agreement to
stand by the Brotherhood. and this agreement
would prevent them playing with any clubs
now. 1 do not think that there is a
man in the Brotherhood whom they can entice
aEFay from us with money, although 1 think
they are inclined TO use any ends to accomplish
their purposes. In fact, attempts have al
ready been made upon certain of our men to
persuade them by the tender of a 1attering
bonus, to desert the cause, and return TO their
old clubs. Under the new arrangement the
baseball public will certainly see better playing
and more honorable dealing than has been re-
Gently witnessed in this field of athletic sports"
Mr.. Pfeffer stated that the Boston club would
arrive in Chicago tomorrow on their way to
San Francisco. They Will stop at Denver to
play an exhibition game with the St. Louis
Browns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
CHRISTIANITY SPREADING.
So the Rev. Mr.. Locke Demonstrated O
the Smithfleld Street Church.

So the Rev. Mr.. Locke Demonstrated ut
the smithfeld Street Church.
The Rev. C. E. Locke addressed an over
flowing congregation last evening at the
Smithfeld Street Church on the subject of
''The Signs of the Times" Selecting as his
text the passage from Matthew xvi, 8: "Can-
not ye discern the signs of Ethe times" he
said:
''The growth of Christianity is the most
surprising wonder of the age. The record
of events presents indubitable attestation:of
the divine origin of religion. The miracle
may have been an indispensable factor in
the introduction of christianity, but in
these days the Transforming power Of Script
ural truths is one continuous record of mira
culous manifestation.
"What do the signs of the times indicate
with regard to Christianity in the hearts of
men? In the first place the cosmopolitan
character of Christianity. 1t is adaptable
to all nations and is in demand by all peo-
pie. It is gradually undermining all other
religions; Judaism, Hindooism, Brahminism
and others are fast losing their progressive
power, and religious aggressiveness Is
fast passing over into the hands of the
religious propagation. Our own national
religious growth is but an index
of what other nations are experiencing.
There is one churchmember in the United
States for every AZ of the population; one
church for every 1000 people, and Protest
ant Christianity is building 10 new churches
on every working day of the year"
''The signs of the times indicate increasing
respect for the Bible. Twenty years ago
Bishop Foss had his Bible taken from him
at the gates of Rome, and kept from him for
ten days; to-day there is a Methodist church
in the very heart OF the Eternal City The
very house in which the Age of Reason
was written is now the property Of a good
Methodist class leader, and the press on
which the poisonous volume was printed is
print Bibles"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
MORE NEW PLAYERS.
The Local Club Signs Charles Gray the
HOOsier Pitcher.


Harry 7. Smith is hustler from way back.
He is the gentlemen at present engaged by the
local team IN signing new players and he is get
ting together some of the most promising talent
in the country He leaves for indianapolis to-
day and will take a tour West for few days in
search of young material.
Yesterday he received letter from Charles
Gray, pitcher, residing at Indianapolis Gray
has accepted the terms of the Pittsburg club
and is therefore signed. He is a powerful
young man and had a remarkable strike
out record last year. Mr. Smith
of the most promising PLAYERS in the country.
1 introduced Beatin, DAILY and Lady" Bald
WIN to the baseball world, and certainly Gray
is more promising than any Of these men were.
am also negotiating with an inhelder residing
not far rom this city, and expect to sign two
of the best helders in the Interstate League
tomorrow. These fielders are in the Evansville
with leftfelder in the East, and he is a good
one and no mistake. Now, all these young men
are natural ball players and certainly are su-
peTior TO many men now in the National League
who are receiving big salaries. The public has
little idea of the vast number of excellent
sufficient to stock every club in the League
and venture to say that they would in very
short time be able to hold their own against
anybody. The two men l signed Saturday
Roat and Wilson, are, indeed, excellent play
ers. don't exaggerate when say that in
short time Roat as third baseman will be as
good as Denny He is about Denny's size and
club. Wilson is an excellent throwing catcher,
and weighs about l70 pounds. also exe eect to
sign second baseman now located at Staley's
home, Springfield, ILL.,"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11

the QeSlreQ paSbe- btShOp GpQtQtDg.
boards found their way among the public.
The result was that many were unable to
obtain admission. Those who came early
Jared best, and as these were, as a rule, resi-
dents, the strangers suffered most. The
space mapped out for the clergy by the mas
ter of ceremonies could not be encroached
upon, and as those of minor orders were
provided with seats in the aisles, only the
pews were open to the public. These were
quickly filled, and by 1870 o'clock every
thing was in readiness for-the celebration.
THE FIRST CEREMONY.
The tolling of the cathedral bell notified
those within and without that the process
sion was about to start, and with the aid of
the police path was opened from the resi-
dence to the door of the church. The cross
bearer, fanked on either side by the Rev.
Fathers Whelan and Reardon, the assist
ants of the master of ceremonies. led the
way, followed by the priests and semi
narians, invested in cassocks and surplices.
There were fully 400 of these in line.
Then came the Franciscan, Dominican
and Benedictine friars, wearing the vest
ments of their orders. The prelates and the
chaplains were next in line, the Monseignor
preceding the bishops and archbishops, the
latter of whom were each accompanied bv
train bearers. The post of honor was as
signed to Archbishop Satolli, the papal
legate, who walked Immediately before the
cardinals, attended by monseignor and his
secretary, DR.. Hewlett.
The two Cardinals, preceded by a cross-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
Ennr1inR Notes.

THE Brotherhood scheme is certainly bless
ing for the young players.
DENNY's declaration has had anything but
a pleasant effect among the Brotherhood sup
porters.
PRESIDENT BYRNE, OF the Brooklyn club,
positively states that he has signed Tom DAILY,
the catcher.
MANGLE and Clark will run 100-yard race
at Homewood Park between and o'clock
this morning.
HARRISON and Ferguson continued their
local checker match on Saturday evening, the
latter being in the lead.
F. E. CoLLNG writes this paper pointing
that Edward Heating, of the Southside. has an
excellent record as a ball player. In four
games last season Keating had seven hits and
accepted q out of . chances in fielding.
THEY are bigger fools than 1 expected"
said Secretary Davis Hawley last night after
being told that the Brotherhood had adopted
three year contracts THAT shows what idea
they've got of the business. By the way"
continued he, do you know that to pay ex-
penses the Brotherhood will have to play to
1000 people next season. Yes, sir I've fig
ured it out, and to keep clear every game in
every city will have to be played to 2, 300 peo-
pie. Can they do it?'-CteUeLdnd Leader.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
JACKSON DEFEATS SMITH.
The EngIIshman Fairly OutfOuEht and Makes
Foul.

LONDON. November l0.-The fight between
Peter jackson. the colored Australian pugilist,
and Jem Smith, the English champion, took
place at the Pelican Club as arranged. The
fight was for purse of 81 900, subscribed by
members of the club.
jackson outfought Smith for two rounds,
whereupon the English fighter deliberately
crUss-buttOcked jackson. The referee then
gave jackson the victory.
The hall in which the fight took place was
crowded. Among the spectators were many
lords, members of the House of Commons and
other prominent persons Smith won the toss
for position In the first round there were
many heavy exchanges. In the second round
Smith appeared to be Winded. jackson forced
the fighting and knocked the English champion
all over the ring. Falling against the ring
ropes Smith grasped rope with his right hand
and guarded himself with his left. Finally he
made a rush and threw Jackson. Smith tried
to resume the fight with bare knuckles The
police seized him and persuaded him to shake
hands with his antagonist. Smith was beaten
at all points. He has lost many friends by his
display OF temper, and his claims to being in
champion form" are exploded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11

CHICAGO, November 10.-The Anarchist
memorial celebration to-day was very tame.
In fact, the only noteworthy incident was
furnished by Mrs. Lucy Parsons, who, in
defiance of the police prohibition of red
flags, hung one from the window of her resi-
dence on Milwaukee avenue early in the
day. A policeman was sent to her house to
notify her to take down the Anarchial en-
blem.
"This is free. country" said Mrs. Par
sons. "Why can't 1 wave the flag of my
doctrine?''
NO TIME FOR ARGUMENT.
"Because my orders are to pull it down."
said the patrolman, and without further
parley he tore down the flag and took it TO
the station. Mrs. Parsons fumed for awhile
and then left for Waldheim.
The day was dreary and cold, and lack Of
enthusiasm was the most noticeable feature
of the celebration at WaIdheim Cemetery.
From crowd of 8 900 last year, the attend
ance to-day had dwindled to less than 1000,
and of this number not few were merely
curious spectators.
The floral decorations at the graves of the
executed men were prosuse and beautiful.
The only inscription among the various
offerings which had any of the old-time An
archist style was that from the Pioneer Aid
Society, reading: Murdered, but Still
Alive"
MRS. PARSONS IN TEARS.
During the exercises, Miss Spies, Mrs.
Schwab and Mrs. Fischer stood by the
graves, while Mrs. Parsons, sitting on the
damp ground by her husbands grave, with
bor1 IL hory hx1 hor uiH do hur ioI h. &C. -
her handkerchief and abondoned herself to
tears.
After musical selections by The band and
a singing society, G. @. Clemens, &C Topeka,
Kas., stepped upon table which had been
covered with red cloth and announced
himself to be an American Anarchist
Though he understood his life was in danger
in Chicago, he had determined to have his
say. BE then abused the laws and author
tiles in mild way and urged that the
memories of the dead men be kept green by
spreading their principles broadcast through
out the land.
Paul Grottkau then spoke in a much
milder vein than last year. His address
the Aristocracy," in setting forth which he
paid some attention to the
OWNERS OF THE DAM,
the breaking of which caused the Johns
town disaster. 'Only through blood" !" said
he, "can white slavery be abolished. Don't
imagine we are at peace. We are at war
with existing conditions. Of course we
can't have battle every day, but the energy
of forces will gather and the inevitable con-
hict in which we hope to be successful will
come"
Jacob Mikanda made q brief speech in
Bohemian, and G. Oliver recited a poem.
No disturbances occurred throughout the
day. Indeed, the lack of enthusiasm which
generally characterizes the Anarchists
gatherings was the chief feature.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
Is THIS TRUEs
A Now York Authority States That the
PIHyerH' Scheme Has Burst.

A Now York Authority States That the
PIayerH' Scheme Has Burst.
The New York Sporting Times comes out
boldly and states that the players league has
''busted." The paper says:
Sporting Times believes the attempt of few
high-salaried baseball anarchists to wreck the
national game has met with signal failure. If
there ever was any danger of the success of
the scheme Matched out in the communistic
greedy brain of John Montgomery Ward, it is
past. There never was a doubt that he and his
heutenants were in deadly earnest. We have
always believed and asserted, however, that
they could not deliver their goods. The events
of the week bear US out The scheme was ire
Vised" three or four times, and finally came
down to submission on the part of the leaders
% bind themselves up to a three-years' contract
which could be ended after one year against
the Will Of the player. This puts the lie to the
plea that the reserve rule drove them to revolt.
The TACT was soon demonstrated too, that in
stead Of taking half the stock. not a thousand
dollars was visible on the players part, to say
nothing OF that $4,000 which had been prom
eec- Then the moneyed ~ men kicked and
demanded more of the divide. No two were
Of the same opinion. Anarchy reigned among
the anarchists. The adjournment to January
q was the result Of half hours thought and
u was all that saved the meeting from break
ing up in grand row. The 7th of January
viii never come to the plotters. and the men
they wanted to dupe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
Elizabeth Entries.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH1
NEW YORK, November Identities at Eliza
beth:
First race sweepstakes of $40 each, for all ages,
with $500 added, five furlongs-Fordham 122 Blue
Rock liz, ReDartee H. Arab lO2, Cirondes I2O Ex-
press 80, Mamie B IS.
Second race, sweepstakes of $40 each, with $500
added for maiden 2-year-olds, six furlongs-
Spaniard llS Tacitus lls. Barrentos lis Benefit
lis, Casper lis, Oregano u5. Laurentia l15 Dalna-
shire ll5, Lass lis. Trestle I1s.
Third race, sweepstakes of $40 each, with $500
added. for 3-year-olds and upward. six furlongs-
Grimaldi lis, Nardee ITO. Bohemian los. Lonely
l00, Joe Heneman 105 Faunus 100. Facial B 100
Macbeth H. 1i0. Winona 1O2 Burnside 100 Carnot
l10. Harrisburg 100, Later On IO0
Fourth race, handicap sweepstakes of $40 each,
with $500 added, mile aad a quarter-Taragon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
QUEEN VICTORIA'S THRONE.
1t IL Simple Oak Chair of Antique Pat.

1t is a Simple Oak Chair of Antique Pat
tern.
The English throne, used in the corona
tion ceremonies of the Kings and Queens of
Great Britain, and which is SO splendid in
its covering of rich silks, velvets and gold,
is, in fact, simply an old oak chair Of
antique pattern. 1t has been used on all
state occasions for the last 600 years, and
perhaps even longer, many reputable
writer's claiming that they have dis
covered traces of its existence prior
to the eleventh century. Ages Of use
have made the old oak framework as hard
and as tough as iron. The back and sides
of this chair-throne were formerly painted
in various colors, all of which are now hidden
BY heavy hangings of satin, silk and velvet.
The magic power attributed to the old relic
lies in the seat, which is made of heavy,
rough-looking sandstone, 26 inches in
length, 171< inches in width and 1917 inches
in thickness. Long before it was wrapped
in velvet and trimmed in gold to be used by
the TudOrs and the Stuarts this old stone OF
stones served as a seat during the corona
tions of the early Scottish Kings
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
The Card at Clifton.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAN TO THE DIsPArCH.l
NEW YORK, November IDENTITIES for Cliff.
ton:
First race, purse $500, selling allowances, hve
furlongs-Guardsman 10, Silver Star Ill., Chatter
lis, Gounod ILL., Matte Looram Ill, Groomsman
los, Zacataceas los, j. j. Healy los, Solona los,
Woodstock los. Bradburn los, King Arthur los,
Helen McGregor colt los, frankie w los Eugene
Brodie los.
Second race, purse $500 selling allowances i've
furlongs-Little Addie 10 Van l20, Foster 120,
Oseola 10, Falcon 10, Redlight liz, Bob For
sythe III, Glenluco Ill, Carlow los Seatick los,
Miss Olive los. Lorris 105, Woodson los, Wanderer
the Second los, Berlin los.
Third race, purse $500 for 2-year-olds, seven
Observation-Disclosures lis Jack Rose lis, Owen
Golden IFS Mischief l15, Gramercy los.
Fourth race. purse $500, selling allowances one
mile-Wahoo l07 Jennie Mcfarland los, Battersby
192. She lOl, Gardner 80.
Fifth race the Allegheny handicap, purse $500.
mile and one-sixteenth-Vivid 107, kasson 107,
Seatick 106 Bonanza, 105 Mary It l04, Wildcherry
102 Speciality 80, Alan Archer 95.
Sixth race, purse $780, for maidens, six and one
half ffurlongs-Kingsford 10, Frank Warner liz,
Linguistic Eleve liz, Some Day liz, Sally Harper
l09, frankie E l0T, Goneaway 107, Alfred 107,
King Idler l07, Lilly NJ 1A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
Harry Wright Signs.

PHILADELPHIA, November 10. - Harry
Wright, who has been mentioned as a candi-
date for the secretaryship of the new Players
League, signed a contract to-day to manage the
Philadelphia National League Club. The
Philadelphia management also have assurance
that Thompson, Myers, Mulvey, Farrar, San
ders and possibly Clements will play with the
"Phillies" next season. The Brotherhood is
losing ground here. and it is expected that the
personnel of the Philadelphia club next season
will be about the same as last.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
A Massive Structure TO Hold the Royal
Dead of Germany.

Dead of Germany.
London Standard
The reconstruction of the mausoleum at
Charlottenburg is now approaching compile
ton. The insertion Of the four great key
stones which flank the corners was rather q
difficult task, each of them weig hing two
and half tons. The laying of the founda-
tions in ground notorious for the presence
of its underground water presented many
difficulties to begin with, and 400 barrels of
cement was required to protect the vault,
the walls of which are much more than
meter thick, against the percolatlon OF the
water.
The ceiling of the mausoleum proper. ex-
cluding the front part, which remains un-
altered, weighs 491 tons, and consists of
sandstone flags IL centimeters thick; these
rest on strong iron girders. which are cased
in marble, while the uncovered parts of the
sandstone bear ornamental mason work.
Men are busy at present polishing the sand
stone. The sidewalks in the interior are
lined with marble and the roof is covered
with copper. The formal conservation of
the building is to take place the oath of
November, the Sunday consecrated in Prus-
sia to the memory of the dead.