davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
AN INDIAN SAINT.
The First North American to be Clothed
With Sanctity.

MONTREAL, July 3l.-Probably the first
North American Indian TO be canOnized by
the Catholic Church will be Catharinc hi
kinta, or Fcuquonita, 10 whom a mOnu-
ment was unveiled to-day on the historic
plain OF Lafortue.
IL was the most important ecclesiastical
event in the history OF the Church in Can
ada for a great many years, and priests
and prelates from all over the country were
in attendance ut the ceremony. The pre-
iminary steps toward the canonizatiOn OF
Catharine Feuquonita have already been
taken, and the necessary investigation into
her claims of sanctity are being prosecuted.
The present tribe Of Caughnawaga In
dans, a fact not generally known, owes its
origin to the Iroquois, who were converted
by the Jesuit missionaries in the old
French days, and brought together to form
a mission at point between Lahairie and
Caughnawaga. Catharine died at the old
mission on April :, 1850, and was buried
there some years ago
When her canonizatiOn was first suggest
ed and il became necessary TO recover some
relies, the grave was opened and several
bones were taken out, and are now care
fully guarded by representatives Of the
Church
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
in THE WILD WEST
LORD BOYLE TELLS THE STORY OP HIS
WANDERINGS.
The Her 70 Great Estate and Lardly Title Punch
ing Steers in M'ntana-Laiy Durlo's
Triumph pcpular-Other
Foreign News.

LIVERPOOL, July 3l.-Among the pas
sengerS on the steamship Teutonic.
which arrived here yesterday, was Wis
count Boyle, the missing heir to the
Earldom OF Shannon.
Il nave no romantic story To tell. ="
he said TO the correspondent. II have
simply come home 10 take possession of
the family estates, and TO assume nv
duties as British peer first learned
of my fathers death in an old copy of
the San Francisco Chronicle which
picked up by chance at
hotel in Seattle, where |
had gone to sell some horses. had
been running a small stock ranch a
hundred miles from Boise City, and was
surprised tC find my brother advertising
Tor me. wrote TO him in England. but
he had gone to New York, and the
letter was forwarded to him there. lie
wired me rs soon as he could to arrange
my affairs and come to New York aud
meet him. did not remain in New
York seven hours"
but why did yon not write to your
relatives or make enquiries during all
these years?"
"Well, there is really no good reason.
| was always poor correspondent. /
intended TO write, but always put it
of"
In brief, Lord Boyle's story. as he
gives it, is as follows: He went to Amer
lea In 1852 TO start stock farm IN Can
ada. He was a member Of the Domin-
ion Parliament for Fort Mcleod. His
brother the same one who was adver-
tiSing for him, was there in the same
business and at the same time. Early
in 1857, the younger brother tired Of
stock raising and went home, but Lord
Boyle determined to try his luck
again in another part Of the coun-
try. He first went To Tacoma. and
finally bought farm and few horses
near Boise City. There he went under
the name Of Boyle, always taking pains
to conceal his title. From the time he
settled there. three years ago. he never
heard from or wrote TO any friends or
relatives, and never read any newSpa-
per. Three times in the year he jour
neyed 10 Seattle to sell horses. IL was
on his last visit that he picked mp the
newspaper advertising for him.
Lord Boyle repeated several times that
he had no ultcrior motive in concealing
his whereabouts: had no quarrel with
his family or alliances by marriage or
otherwise which made his sccluSion de-
sirable. He simply took notion Ia
keep quiet for time. and did 50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
"KREUTZEN SONATA"
Count Tolstoi's Celebrated Novel Forbid
den the United States Mail.

New YORK. July 31.-Your CORES
pondent heard yesterday that Count
Leo TolStOis novel. the "KreutZcn
Sonata" which is for sale on every
bo0kStand in this city. had been forbid
den the United States mails on the
ground Of its obSccnity. | called to-
day on Mr.. Gaylor, assistant postmaster
and he said: "The rcport is true.
The announcement that the 'kreutzcn
Sonata was To be added to our In
deX ENpurgatorius came from the
postOiiice department. at Washington.
early this week. ! do not know on
whose complaint this order was issued
by the Postmaster General, but we are
informed that the question had been
submitted according to the custom to
the Attorney General, Mr.. Tyncr, and
that his opinion as TO the prOpriety Of
the book for transmission Of the mails
was unfavorable. On that opinion the
order naturally followed. am unable
to give you for publication Il copy Of
the Assistant Attorney Generals opin-
lon, as the order from the department
in which his opinion is quoted is conf
Dental communication
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
a Bright Budget of News From Across the
River.

A Bright Budget of News From Across the
River.
John Jayne, OF Pittsburg, is in town on
business
Miss Lulu Mitchell has gone TO Kansas
10 visit relatives
Mrs. Davis, Of Atlantic City, is register
ed at the haywood.
Col. Sharon. Of Mt. Pleasant, is among
frieRds in this city.
Miss Jemima and Paxton Hall are visit
ing friends in this city
Mrs. Brady and her daughter Bess are
rusticating in Atlantic City.
Miss Mamie Morton, OF Cambridge, IS
visiting friends in this city.
The Buckeye Glass Company are making
heavy shipments for this time Of year:
DR.. Jones, an old resident OF Mount
Pleasant. now Of Allegheny City. IS among
friends Of this city.
The colored folks have placed an organ
in Keesey's Hall for rehersals, IN prepalA-
ton Of their concert.
The Electric Light Company has raised
the arc light in front Of their plant anu w
makes quite an Improvement
The Franklin Opera Company play Ieh
Nights In BarroOm' at Dillon tonight,
and viii show ut Harrisyille tomorrow
night. .,-.o.. g. -,
move the boxes Of merchant on Hanover
street which they did about O'Clock the
DR. ana Joseph Medill were called TO
Smithfeld on account Of an accident 10 Dr.
Ong's sister from getting piece oi apple
lodged in her throat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
BOOMING THE FAIR.
Work of the Commission and Its Future
Plans.


Chicago. July 31.-Secretary Dickin-
son. of the National Worlds Fair Com
mission, returned from his eastern trip
last evening. He joined the sub-com-
mlttee of the Committee on Permanent
Organization at Philadelphia, 10 days
ago, and attended its sessions in New
York, Washington and Cincinnati.
Besides the valuable information OBJ
tanned by the Commission, important re-
suits are likely to come from the trip.
President Palmer has been convinced
that no time is TO be lost in making pre-
parations for the Fair, and he will be
here in few days to urge the local
board to go to work. lie will recon-
vene the National Commission as Socn
as the local board is ready to report
plans of buildings and make its final
financial showing. This, it is hoped,
may be done by the middle of Sep
tember.
Mr.. Dickinson corrected two or three
reports of the dOings of the committee
that have created considerable com
mcnt. Gen. Goshorn has not declined
the Director Generalship, because IL
was not rendered to him. Robert =.
Porter was not rendered the position OF
Chief of the Bureau Of Awards. Meth
cr was Prof Goode offered the position
Of Chief of the Bureau of Classification
and Catalogue. These gentlemen were
employed to prepare a classified list OF
exhibits, and their duties will not re-
0uire more than seven or eight weeks OF
labor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
RIvAs HAS THE INDIANS.
lie Sends Them to the Assistance of the
Salvadorian Army.

la LmERTAD, Salvador, via GALVESTON,
July 3l-Advices received by General
Carlos Ezeta from the seat Of war are very
encouraging.
From COiutepeque General Riyas has
telegraphed that he has from five to six
thousand Indians at his command.
Rivas has constantly been receiving dep
utations from the Salvador tribe of Indians,
who have pledged themselves to fidelity to
the cause Of Rivas and Ezeta In fact,
Rivas has all the Indians Of Salvador sub
iect to his orders, as be is allied by blood
and by marriage TO them.
An understanding between Salvador and
Honduras has been arrived at. The bound
airy between the two countries is TO be
treated as neutral territory.
Honduras is concentrating her troops
toward the Guatemalan frontier
Salvador has said she will accept no arbi-
trltion, as Guatemala provoked the war.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
Col. Dan johnson Organizing Them
Throughout the state.

Col Dan Johnson. Of the State Agricul-
tural Station, arrived in the city yesterday
on his way home from trip to the interior
Of the State. The Colonel has organized
county associations Of the State Farmers
Institute Association in Clarksburg, Har-
rson county Weston, Lewis county :;
Buckhannon. Upshur county, and at Phil
ipp, Barbour county. He says there was
an especially large outpouring OF farmers
at the latter place, and all were enthus-
iastic One notable thing he has observed
in his work and that is, the best
and most intelligent class Of farmers
in every county he has visited are the
ones who express the deepest interest in
the organization. He thinks that the assO-
Citations will be a great thing for the agri-
cultural interests OF the State, that IL is
sort of Farmers Economic Association.
whereby they may become informed Of any
advancement or new ideas in the farming
business; how they can raise the best pro-
duct and where they can market il 20 the
greatest advantage. The Colonel is en-
husastic in the work, and can talk Insti-
ute with ease and benefit to his hearers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
GREAT DESTRUCTION.
Buenos Ayres Looking at the Ruins of the
Revolution.

BUENoS AYRES, July 3l.-During the
inSurrection here the iron-clad fleet
which had joined the revolutionary
movement, bombarded the city for two
days. Serious damage was done TO
many buildings, especially those in the
vicinity of the Plaza Victorian. One
thousand persons were killed and five
thosand were wounded. The shipping
in the port sustained no damage
a dispatch received in New York
from Buenos Ayrcs to-day via Calves
ton. says telcgraphic communication
with BeunoS Ayres via Galveston is re-
opened. The officials of the Mexican
Telegraph Company in this city say the
fact that this message came over thu
trans Andinc line is an indication that
peace reignS throughout the Argentine
Republic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
LADY DUNLO's VICTORY.
The People aud the Press Are Al on
! Her Side

LONDON. July 3l.-Lady Dunlo's tri.
umph is well received. The trial at
tanned the Importance OF sporting
event, and was the subject of betting at
various resorts about town, and in
the court room; odds were entirely in
her favor, and they largely increased
during the Judges charge, when 100 to
was offered on her. The crowd that
greeted Lady Dunlo when she stepped
from the court numbered fully 1900,
waving their hats and hurrahing As
though it were reception 10 some royal
parsonage. She bore herself with great
dignity and bowed right and left aS she
entered a hanson, to do which the aid
Of half dozen policemen was neceS-
sary in clearing passage.
Most OF the newspaper comments ON
the Dunlo case express approval of the
verdict and sympathy with Lady Dunlo.
The Chronicle severely ccnsureS Dunlo's
conduct in the affair and pronounces the
noble lord TO be a Snob.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
SUNOL'S NILE.
The Mares Performance n Disappoint
ment at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., July 3l.-A big crowd
was present, at least fifteen thousand peo-
pie being on the grounds to witness the
grand circuit race meeting to-day. Harry
Wilkes trotted a mile TO drumming mate with
out skip in2:l42{. Sunol started at the
half-mile pole and came home She went
the first quarter in 81 seconds, but broke in
the stretch and came home at a slow pace.
She was afterward sent a full mile, and
made the circuit without break or hop
in 2:l5. Her performance was a disappOint-
ment to the crowd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
TARIFF BILL ABROAD.
Continued Agitation in France and Eng
land Over the Mckinley Measure.

LONDON, July 3l.-A dispatch from
Paris says that though the French
government has not met with much
success in its effort to induce
European powers to form trade
coalition in retaliation for the American
tariff, yet ii is said that secret asSur-
ances have been given that discourage
ment will be thrown indirectly in the
way of American importations in those
lines which enter into competition with
native production.
In England the agitation over the
American tariff is greatly on the in
crease. although at present and for some
time past business in goods for the Amer
lean market has been much Stimu-
lated by the prospect Of the Mckinley
tariff, many factories being run night
and day to supply the market ahead OF
the anticipated embargo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
democrats conrratuIa,.. n,ainc

LINCOLN. NEB., July 3l.-At the First
District Democratic Congressional Con-
yention VIM. j. Bryan, of Lincoln,
was nominated. A resolution was
adopted in open convention the purport
of which Is that the Democrats assem-
bled send greeting to James G.. Blaine,
congratulating him on his denunciation
OF the Mckinley tariff bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
Chicago bakeries to be Shut Down.

CmcAGo. July 3l.-Unless Bakers Al
drich and Bremoner whose large estab-
lishments are part of the American Biscuit
Company, accedc TO the demands OF
their journeymen bakers. it has been de-
cided bv the Bakers Union to declare a
shut down of every bakery in Chicago, in
cluding those who have acceded to The
strikers terms
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
ph,,.aelnhIa cIoaI,mahers Win.

PnLApEPnIA, July 3l.-After being ouI
for seven weeks the strike Of cloakmakers
here has ended in victory fop the laborine
men The concessions made by the manu-
facturers are that they will employ only
union men and discharge non-union men
ON the other hand, the union men have
agreed to allow non-union men who desire
10 do so to join the union. The question
of wages has not yet been decided.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
Cardinal Gibbon's Rank.

LONDON, July 3l.-In the House Of Com
mons to-day the Right Hon. w. H. Smith
the government leader refused to express
an opinion on the question whether Cardi
nal Manning or any other priest ought "a
take precedence after the members Of roy
al families. The question Of precedence,
he said. could be settled by act Of Parlia
ment, but he did not intend 10 introduce a
bill on that subject
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
Northwestern Railroad Building

New YORK. July 31-In this week 5 issue
of the Engineering Nclcs are published
statistics showing the progress Of railway
construction in the Northwestern States.
The statistics show that 352 miles of track
have been laid to date since January |,
1890. and that SO miles are under construc.
ton: :, 1876 miles are under survey and 4,so4
are projected, with fair prospect OF con-
stluctiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
$40 900 worth of stamps Stolen

NEWPORT, r. l., July 3l.-A big robbery
of S4O,OO worth of stamps from the post
Office was discovered between II and
this afternoon. They were kept IN the
safe and supposed to have been stolen by
a suspicious looking man who probably
took a train for Boston. The local police
and detectives are on the job, and have
telegraphed the Boston police
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
msnnotl.m hy MachInery.

McKEEsroRr, Pa, July 3l.-Dr. Erie
Munck. Swedish phYician of this city,
has made an instrument by which he claims
he can completely mesmerize or hypnotic
a person and says it will prove very valua-
bic to his profession. He has applied for a
patent.
The instrument is nothing more than a
circular mirror arranged so that it revolves
RAPIDLY. The person to be mesmerized is
placed so as to look steadily at a certain
portion of the disc, and the peculiar rapid
rotary motion will bring about the desired
OBJECT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
Dnkotn RennhlIcnn Tlcket.

GRAND Forks, y. D., July 3l.-The full
ticket nominated by the Republican Con
vention is as follows: For Governor, \. II.
Burke; Lieutenant Governor, Roger Al
len; for Congress, NJ. y. Johnson; Audit
or, John p Bray; Treasurer, L. +. Baker;
Secretary of State, John Flitt; Attorney
General, p. c. A. NJ. Spencer; Superintend-
cnt of Public instruction, John Ogden.
The platform endorses the administration
of President Harrison and the pending sill
yer legislation; urges the passage of the
Federal Election bill Mr. Blaine's re
ciprocity policy is endorsed. and an amend
ment TO the Mckinley bill relating to su-
gar and agricultural products is approved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
Married the Man of Her Choice.

VIENNA, July 3l.-The marriage Of Arch
Duchess Marie Valerie, second daughter
and youngest child of the Emperor and En-
press, and Arch Duke Francis Salvador,
took place to-day. The ceremony was per
formed in the parish church Ischi. All the
members of the royal family were present.
The Arch Duchess some time ago waived
her right Of succession in order that she
might be free TO marry the Arch Duke,
who was her own choice for Il husband.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
hon. W. L. WILSON
In Demand for Tariff Discussions IN New
York.

- . 0 t"Ntt'tI-
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jnly 3l.-Inti-
mate friends OF Representative Wilson.
to whom hc has expressed himself free
ly. say hc has an along entertained
strong doubts about running again for
Congress, not that he is tired of Con-
greSSiOaa. life OF that he entertainS any
doubt of the willingness of his district
90 return him, but because he finds il
difficult while iu public life to educate
his children. On every hand the Dem
ocrat, are urging Mr.. Wilson 20 remain
in public lie. saying the party cannot
spare him. Now, however, there is no
reason to doubt that If the people of
his distric, want him Mr.. Wilson will
again serve them.
Under thc auspices of the New York
Reform Club, appointments have been
made for Representative Wilson TO
speak 100 New York county fairs as fol-
lows. AZ Elmira, Gov. Hills home. on
tlc ,th of August; Saratoga county.
.be ath. Duchess county, 10th; Tioga
county. nth, and Chenango county,
I2th. 10 is intended TO have joint de-
bates on Che tariff at these fairs Mr..
Wilson wi'. speak for Democracy and
tariff reform, and Mr.. Burrows, of Mich
frln. for protection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
RIVER RIPPLES.
Notes of Interest About Steamboats, and
Steamboatmen.

The Liarks on the landing last evening
indicated feet inches aud falling
Commodore Johnston reports extensive
repairs being made to the &. w. Bachelor.
and that when these are completed she will
be as good as new.
Fire was started yesterday uuder the
boilers Of the new cotton boat Tinsie Moore,
which Sweeney x Son are building for
the Alabama river.
The hull for the new l.. 4. Sherley is be-
ing pushed forward to completion as rap
idly as pos sible The new boat will take
the place Of the old one in the Pittsburg
aud Cincinnati trade.
The Matt Allen, recently purchased for
the Pittsburg and Wheeling trade, is said
TO be in all respects well adapted to the
trade Like the H. X. Bedford she was
built for the Cumberland river trade. Both
boats belong to the SINE line.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
GAUDAUR ACCEPTS.
lie viii Row Hanlan for $500 "A
Side.


MGNNEAPoLIs, July 31.-Upon return
ing from the Duluth regatta Jake Gaud-
aur challenged Edward llanlan to a
three-mile scull race, posting Il
forfeit the race TO be be for
81 900 to $1,000 a side Instead of
accepting this challenge which barred
the courses at Toronto Bay and Duluth.
Hanlan yesterday issued an indcpend-
ent challenge to Gaudaur from Duluth,
almost in the words of Gaudaur, for Il
race on any free course in America. one
and half miles and return. at
the same time dcpoSiting n for
felt with the Duluth NclCS, to
be forwarded to the New York
Clipper. Tonight Gaudaur is out in a
card accepting the challenge. and
agrees TO row single scull race three
miles. one and one-haf miles aud turn.
to be rowcd'm perfectly calm water, for
the sum of -, 800 4 side. and names
number of courses for Mr. IIanlan's Sc
lection,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
mcendlarics Burn a Church.

Special telegram 10 ne hs0tSteF.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, July 3l.-The new
Baptist church NJ Clifton, - miles 5, IfSin ISli
mere. was destroyed by hre at ;'O TN m
morning The building was just about
completed There was no insurance, and
they viii be unable TO rebuild. 1t is under
stood that the building was set on fire oy
somc malicious persons and suspicion rests
ON certain parties. Officers are IN pursuit
and arrests will likely follow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
DIED FOR LOVE.
F,rcla Doan Commits Suicide at Lima
Ohio.

LIMA. ONO. July 3l.-At one o'clock
this morning q comely young
lady arrived at the Burue'
uou-o Foo this city aud regis
tered simply Belle Carter, without Civ
me amy place of residence. About -four
o'clock She was found dying i'm her
room having taken poison. The body
vasrcmoyed 90 MusSer'S undertaking cS-
ublshmcut, where post mortcm was
l..l but nothing new developed. y
photograph oi hcrSel, was found ON the
dresser. taken 40 Beaver Falls. Pa. y
telegram received this afternoon from
tho photograph conveys Information
t.at her uamo is E>tciia D0an. and that
,le formor'v did the half body Illusion
arr with Whites museum. 10 D., thought
ut, affair caused hcr to become de-
-..rf.rf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
TO STAY IN ROME.
The Catholic Congress Opposed to the
Pope's Removal.

MONTREAL. July 3l-Recorder DeMon-
tigny has been invited to represent Canada
at the Universal Congress to be held at
Liege, Belgium, in September Delegates
are expected to be present from every
Catholic country in the world, and two of
the subjects to be discussed are temporal
Power of the Pope" and "Papal Arbitra-
ton" The Congress is the outcome Of u
circular letter which was sent to all
Catholics bishops two years ago, asking if
they thought it advisable for the Pope to
leave Rome. The concensus Of opinion
was against such a step, but it was urged
that worlds governments should be request
el TO respect papal temporal powers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
Terrible pIrhtheria Epidemic

BoNNrnAY, n. f.. July 3l.-A violent
outbreak Of diphtheria has appeared at
Red Bay. fishing settlement on the Lab
rador coast Fishing boats brought the in
formation that it had become epidemic
The population numbers 300 and half OF
them were down with the sickness IN a
more or less violent form. Many deaths
have occurred
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-01
The Armenian Rioters Released.

CoNsrANrISoPLE, July 3l.-The greater
number of Amenians who were arrested
for taking part in the assault upon the
Patriarch in the Armenian cathedral on
Sunday last have been released. Twenty
five Of them, however, are held for trial.
They will be arraigned before a military
council sitting at the Seraskieratc