davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
THANKSGIVING.
Continued From Tonrth Pngl

Continued From Fourth Page
York harbor. the grandest harbor in the
world, stands Barthold's great statue,
Liberty enlightening the world.
'God made this land as the home Of
liberty, and in its settlement the wrath Of
man was made TO praise Him and work
out His sovereign purposes. You turn
your eyes toward the old world record for
moment and look into the history of the
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries
Everywhere was oppression until it became
so heavy it could not be borne. But there
was the remedy. Tidings of the new world
had come TO the oppressed, and with one
mind seemingly there was Il movement
to the land where men could be free-free
to worship God. AS DR. Buckley says,
almost every colony which came hither
was impelled from the old world by the
mighty motive of conscience The Ply
mouth colony thought of nothing else than
a free conscience. The same might De said
OF the Huguenots Of New York and South
Carolina. The Dutch were fresh from the
Spanish persecution, and laid broad and
deep the granite blocks of the religious
principle. The Saltzburg emigrants TO
Georgia toiled on foot from their Tyrolese
homes TO the Atlantic coast, and no surging
pillows rose above their songs of deliver
ance from Austrian oppressors."
And as these joined hands and interests
as the years went by; as these stood to-
gether in the dark days of the revolution,
they gave to US as a result of their herosm
and bravery and sacrifice and
the glory of their blood, heri-
tage incalculablc in its worth.
this blessed land of liberty. a heritage
that their sons have nobly preserved. And
we count our nation the foremost in the
world to-day. And, except to the poor
Chnaman, she extends cordial invitation
TO all the peoples Of the earth who are seek
ing for freedom to come TO her shores. And
she insures them royal welcome.
And this invitation is almost as free as
the gospel one TO come without money and
without price.
She is willing TO shelter the oppressed OF
every land under her wings.
blessed land. Man Si.S s-.- - >i.- .n.~l
of the free and the home Of the brave"
As her sons and daughters we must stand
by her principles, stand by her laws stand
by her flag.
At the conclusion of the address the
Quartette sang 'Strew their graves with
flowers to-day" after which the SER
vices prescribed in the ritual were con-
cluded, and the comrades repaired to the
cemetery, where the graves were strewn
with flowers.
The address to have been delivered by
Rev. Greer had to be omitted, as that
gentleman was suddenly called to Pitts
burg. The services were very interest
ing throughout, and all present were
pleased with the trip. The plat of
ground will be suitably enclosed, and
will be henceforth under the charge OF
the G.. A. X.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
Dishonest Conductors.

SALT LAKE CITY, November 27.-The
arrest of John Chugg, a Union Pacific
conductor, reveals the fact that the
company mas been swindled out oi
thousands Of dollars during the last
year. Local passenger conductors be
tween Salt Lake City and local point:
have been in the habit of taking VI
tickets and without canceling them put
them in their pockets, after which they
were sold TO scalpers. Some of the
tickets were sold as often as iive ti"ee
The case was brought 10 light by detec
tives who discovered Chugg's wife il
the act of disposing Of a bundle OF @O'
tickets. All the scalperS in the city, i
is said, are implicated and will be ar
rested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
..NnseY" Cohen.

DENVER, COL, November 27.-A Du-
range special says band of Navajoe
Indians were to-day from their reserva-
tion in the southern part of the State.
They are greatly excited over the re-
ports from Dakota. Their theory is
that the Messiah over whom the Pine
Ridge and Rosebud agencies have gone
mad is none other than lsadore Cohen,
known throughout Southern Colorado
as "Nosey" Cohen, a leader, well ac-
ouainted with their tongue and customs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
ParnelI in Buoyant Spirits.

LONDON, November 27.-Mr. Parnell
had frequent conversations with MIR.
Healy during the day, but the latter Is
very reticent. and refuses to say any
thing about the Irish leaders intentions.
Mr.. Parnell seems to be in buoyant
spirits and splendid health. 1t is stated
that if Mr.. Parnell remains in the lead
crship OF the Irish party, Mr.. Sexton
and other Irish members Of Parliament
will apply for the Chiltern Hundreds
and offer themselves for reelection, in
order to test the feeling of the electors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
Thanksgiving Riot.

BUTLER, PA, November 27.-A
drunken riot occurred on Main street
at noon to-day, in which at least TWEEN
ty-five men were engaged and had as
sumed threatening proportions before it
was ouelled. Some of the prominent
citizens who exerted themselves to stop
the fighting received severe punish
ment. Justice Keck, while acting In
his capacity, was knocked down ana
severely cut and bruised. One OF the
rioters was so badly hurt that had TO be
carried 10 the lookup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
AHnildins Cnllnnses

CmCAGo. November "a large five
story brick building in the course of
erection ON Wright street has been set
Ting, and q portion Of the eastern wall
fell yesterday afternoon, demoliShing a
dwelling house on the next lot. At a
late hour last night the remainder of
the wall fell, burying three cottages
and causing tremendous excitement
along the streets. some of the people
thinking an earthquake had occurred.
Fortunately, however, the occupants OF
the houses had been warned by the
police In the afternoon and had moved
toOther quarters. Fire in the stove in
one OF the houses communicated TO the
debris, starting a blaze which gave the
fremen good deal Of trouble. The
loss will aggregate S75,OO0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28

nouncement in the daily papers that some
of our good church ladies are going 10 take
part in this abominable 'kirmess.' | call
IL the 'Devil-mess' They are going 10
dress up and dance the Jolly nine the
merry four and then going to dress little
girls in boys dresses TO make little Lord
Fauntleroys.' This city is full Of dancing
and progressive euchre. / intend TO de-
nounce these evils. | fear no man. Some
Of US have been investigating in Wheeling
and we know what we are talking about,
and God helping me, ! will donounce the
wrong
At st. Mathews p. L. church. Rev.
K. X. Swope, the rector, took for his
text, St. Mathew vi. 10:
"The Kingdom Come.
This sermon was 4 thoughtful one,
full of patriotic sentiments, and emf.
nently well adapted to the day.
At the Fourth street NJ. +. church.
where the congregation Of the Zane
street NJ. + church united. the sermon
was by Rev. A. Moore, pastor of the
last named church, who took for hi,
text Psalm cXiv., 10:
Thy Kingdom is an Everlasting Kingdom
and Thy Dominion endureth throughout al
Generations"
The sermon was an excellent one.
but there is no time TO be slumbcring
| in the work Of the church. Evil reigns il
every home and all the forces Of Satan ar,
at work against the church. Our duty i
not only TO maintain the dignity of th,
church, but advance it. Sin is organize,
and we should be organized TO Offset its in
| fuence. Contrast the earthly kingdoms o
TO day with Gods earthly kingdom. anC
we have some idea Of her greatness How
thankful we should be that God has pre-
pared kingdom that will last forever, tina
lie has left way for us 10 have part il
il. A kingdom in which his rule reign'
over all, supreme and eternal
AT the Thomson NJ. +. Church Rev. j
A. Fullerton, the pastor, took for hi:
text Psalm evil, 8:
Then they cried unto the Lord IN thri
trouble. aud he delivered them out OF their diS
| tresses"
His sermon was largely historical
and of most interesting and instruc
tive nature.
At the Wesley NJ. +. Church last even
ing the congregation of that church unit
ed with the congregation Of the Thir'
Presbyterian Church and listened to al
able and eloquent sermon by Rev. c. NJ
Afford, who took for his topic "Th'
precious stones in the word Thanks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News About the Boats and Boatnen on
the Ohio.

The wharf boat closed at noon ycstcr-
day, on account Of Thanksgiving.
The Fred Wilson passed up for Pitts
burg yesterday with tow Of empties.
The Bachelor Is tO-day's packet for
Cincinnati. She is due to leave this
morning.
The Scotia passed up for Pittsburg
from Cincinnati before daylight yester-
day morning.
Pilot Caywood Spencer Of the steamer
Hudson, is accompanied the present
trip by his wife.
The marks on the landing last night
showed : feet inches Of water in the
channel. The river was still falling.
slowly.
The Hudson got away for Cincinnati
yesterday afternoon with a good freight
list. She took on heavy consignment
Of rails here, for points below.
Capt. Andy Marslliott says that he
was on boat a good many years ago
that made the run from PittSburg Ia
Cincinnati in twenty-nine hours.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
p,rrod hv accumulated Gas.

PIrrsBURG, November 27.-Whlle
running natural gas pipe into the re-
tort at the Windsor glass works al
Homestead, about eight miles from here
yesterday, General Manager Lindsey
and a workman were badly burned by
an explosion of the accumulated gas.
The injuries were not thought TO De
fatal. but Mr.. Lindsey must have IN
hailed the flame, as he died this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28

>L PACL November Shortly af-
.r One o'clock this afternoon fire broke
.-t Boo the Power, Dry Goods Co. :
'l.ong,, so thc corner of Fourth and
o.ry streets, and caused damage OF at
.t', >i1-00l before the flames were
'..-.ei. This wholesale firm occupy
... ,ar..-,'ory Schultz block. aud the
.r.r- iye-S,0ry Decker Il Son
ll- The fire. broke out near the
OF ,a first building, and Simulta-
oa 'ae third hoor. The fire de-
"a, quickly on hand, and the
u.> chiefly from water and
Exact statements rs % the loss
'l time possible, but it Is
not Dee far from $50, 900,
T covered by Insurance.
'.e .'rr is unknown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28

c.- Kan, November 81
-r "e,,ou, au eXprcSSman, quar-
'.,a .i, wife last night, over the
D.. s,d Intimacy with George
'9ret. The quarrel occurred
'.to.e Boz Che rear Of WeSton'S
Weston used a hammer for a
r. y, and his wife used a hatchet.
weston died from the injuries she
.. .l' while Weston was badly cut
i-. face and head. lie was ar
and viii De given trial to-mor-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
Canada's Foreign Policy.

OTTAWA, Ont, November 27.-!t is
officially learned that the Dominion
government will shortly inaugurate a
vigorous foreign policy as the result OF
the adoption Of the Kckinley bill in
the United States. Sir John MacDon-
aid intends to establish commercial
agencies in Rio Janeiro, Buenos Ayres,
Cuba, Mexico and other Southern and
Central American States, whose duty it
shall be to find out the prices Canadian
products will bring in those countries,
together with the prices of the products
those countries can send us. Reports
from the agencies are to be published
monthly for the information of our
merchants, farmers and manufacturers.
In addition. the government is going TO
to have regular steam communication
with the places mentioned and there is
to be monthly service to China, Japan
and Australia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
Steamer feathers Burned.

New ORLEANS, November 2'.-lne
steamer Leathers, Capt. Wallace Lamb
hound from Lake Port, Miss, Tor New
Orleans, was destroyed by fire at II a.
m. o'clock to-day. near Fort Adams;
Miss. The boat and cargo are total
loss The chambermaid and four roust-
abouts. all colored, were lost. The YES
col cost $40. 600, was valued at s3O,OOo
and insured for 100000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
UIu Wait for O,Connor.

DUBLIN, November 27.-The Free
mans Journal suggests that Mr.. L. +.
O'Connor's return from America will be
hastened and that the Nationalists will
wait until he arrives before taking dell
mite action in the matter of the Irish
leadership. A movement is on foot to
hold meetings throughout Ireland on
Sunday next for the purpose OF express
ing confidence in Mr.. Parnell. The
priests are opposed to the scheme.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28

>l--.G- gram ~ f REGISTER.
BELMONT, w. Va November e..-
The Archer Fork well on the Davis
farm. six miles back and north of New
port. on the Ohio side, now ia TIE sand
from II 20 - feet is doing - bbls per
dav. The salt water is not cased of
vet. The depth is about l.>0o feet.
The prospects are for big well.
The Prince oil Company shot theii
No. @ to-day and met bad luck. Th'
shot exploded about half way down ane
So injured the easing that it will have
10 be- removed.
The storey Nc. /, ON the Whittier
Stewart farm. is flowing about - bar
rels.
The simpson No. is doing about lo
barrels Preparations are being made
o.. clean her out, and put i smaller
casing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
Andersonyllle Prl.on SIC.

MACON. GA. November 97.-The site
Of the old AndcrSonville prison is now
the property of F. ;. Jones Post. G. y.
r, of Macon. Commander j. ID Craw-
ford. of Jones Post, returned yesterday
from Americus. where the formal trans
fer of the property was made. The
purchase. negotiations for which were
begun yeGr ago, included eighty acres
of land. The land was bought from
George Kennedy. a negro, and the pur-
chase price was 81 800. In thirty days
the work of converting the site into a
National G.. \. r. Park will be begun.
The money for this purpose has already
been contributed by G.. A. r. men in
Georgia and elsewhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
ro,,hats GIadatOne.

LONDON, November 27.-Mr. Parnell,
in conversing with his colleagues, com
bats the Inference from Mr.. Glad
stones letter of Monday to Mr.. Morley
that the Liberal leader threatens TO re,
tired in case Parnell continues to lead
the Nationaists. The Catholic hierarchy
il is expected, will take action before
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
Xiii or Cure.

OKLAHOMA CITY, |. T., November %
The Messiah craze has reached Okla
homa and the troops are hourly expect
ing orders TO be sent to the seat of war
Capt. Stiles, in command of the troops
here and at Fort Elkins. Fort Sill, Fort
Kingfsher and Guthrie, has received
orders to be prepared to march at
moments notice. Capt. Stiles remark
ed tonight that if an outbreak occur
red it would be a lasting solution of the
Indian pro blem.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
FIENDISm ATTEMPT.
Two Huns Caught i'm the Act of Placing
Distractions 20 Wreck "a Past Train.


WuNE>EAEEE. PA. November -
Al a,temr, was made 90 wreck the fast
ul.. ou the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad, near Plymouth. this
-.,ers0on. VIM. Cremer and John
trumpo. engineer aud fireman Of coal
'r.n. detected two Huugariaus acting
,lsp.c.og,Iy ou The track. Getting a
Ntte closer they saw that the Huns
"rre trying to faSton TWO large coupling
pl, Co the rails Of the main track.
Before they uad time % finish their
work the trainmeu jumped from their
hiding place and arrested them. No. 4
passenger, the fastest on the road, was
about due, and, 20 the Huns had sue
eeeled in their design, am awful wreck
might bave occurred. The prisoners.
H4o gave their names as Mike IIordu-
us and Dennis CheSul. were locked
D In default Of bail The motive for
n attempted crime is a mystery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
covcrpor VIII Do His Rest,

VERNuLLIoN, S. d., November 81
Gov Mellette is doing all he can to set
tie the Indian trouble without delay,
and to-day ordered the $50 stands oi
arms here sent to Rapid City. He has
also ordered Companies A and b of the
militia to be in readiness to march at
once. The Governor says he proposes
to stop at once the killing OF cattle and
the burning OF settlers homes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
Big Gold Premium.
BrEyos AYREs, November 27.-The
premium on gold to-day is S2.Oo.

Should be kept at stables and stock yards,
saIvation Oil Is the best friend not only ol
man but OF dumb beasts as well. 10, sweilsu
ioints, sprained tendons, old sores, saddle gali,
and wounds Of all kinds there Is no feneus
like Salvation Oil.
Opinion OF Baltimorean.-i nave useu ps
iIy and found it the best remedy for coughs ana ana
colds ever tried. l.. Bruning, 70 Caroline
Street. Baltimore, NJ. ID.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
AT THE CHURCHES.
Services Held During the Day and Even


There were services in the morning
at st. Matthews 7. L. Church, at the
Thomson NJ. +. Church, at the
Cathedral, at the Fourth Street NJ.
E. Church. at st. Luke's p. L. Church,
at the First Baptist Church, at the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, and at st.
James Church, and in the evening at
the Wesley NJ. +. Church.
At st. Luke's p. f. Church the SER
vices were by Rev. Jacob Brittngham,
the rector. who took for his text Ephc-
slams ", 20:-
"GiyIng thanks always for all things unto
God, in the name OF our Lord Jesus Christ
In the course OF his remarks, he
said:-
"What country comes nearer than ours
in according with the description OF the
Promised Land in the Bible. God has
indeed led us into goodly heritage. We
enjoy all the climatic blessings. we IN
deed eat bread without scarceness. Fam
/ inc and pestilence that lay their ghastly
and revolving grip on other lands seldom
ever come to us. We are blessed in every
possible way, and this is pre-eminently
! true of this beautiful valley OF the ONO.
The congregation of the United Pres
byteran Church and OF the First and
Second Churches united in services at
the Second Presbyterian Church, and
there was a large number of people
present. The sermon was by Rev.
w. ii. Cooke, ID. d., who took for his
text the first verse OF the Hist Psalm:
Praise ye the Lord"
In the course Of his sermon, Rev.
Cooke said
"We are not atheists. We do not live
without God and without hope in this
world. We Christians are assembled 10
thank the Father, the Son. and the Holy
Spirit for the benefits suggested by the
day.
1--WE are not pantheists. We believe in
q personal God capable Of being served by
men who are endowed with sense oil per-
sonal responsibility. We are but waves OF
an infinite sea. called God, rising and fall
ing into its bosom. We accept as true that
God created the heaven and the earth, and
we so praise Him.
.We are not agnostics. We understand
that the worlds were formed by the word
of God. We know the contents OF the
Scripture and ioyfully receive them. we
are not Deists. We are triniiarians. we
reyerently repeat the Apostle creed. We
thank the holy and the kind Trinity as the
giver of every good and perfect gift"
At the First Baptist Church the con-
eregations of the English Lutheran
Church, the Chapline Street NJ. +.
Church, the Disciples Church and the
Baptist Church united, the sermon
being by Rev. f. NJ. Lynch, pastor OF
the Chaplin Street NJ. L. Church. His
text was Luke XXI, 2G:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
Nevada Mystery.

WELLS, NEVADA. November 25.-The
body OF Frank Lancaster has been found
five miles from here, with wound in
his head and his throat cut. Lancaster
came here Tuesday from Ogden, where
he had been employed aS cook, and
tell in with Ben Morris, who borrowed
a team and took him driving. Morris
brought the team back and displayed
considerable money. He also boaSted
TO a tramp that he had killed a man, and
the wagon and robe which he returned
were covered with blood. Morris took
the weSt-bOund passenger train yester-
day. but was captured ut Winnemucca.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
Are Reassuring.

"AsHiNGroN, ID. c., November 97.-
| 4dNices received by the War De
4. -''ient to-day from the seat of the
.'1lehed Indian troubles are rcaSSur-
ana Indicate gradual subSiding of
snoSt dance. The department Of
.-.' believe that the presence Of the
.'eaSed military force iu that locality
., -inning To- have Salutary effect on
-' turbulent Indians.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
EeeIing for Parnell Growing.

LONDON, November 27.-Mr. Timothy
Healy and Mr.. Parnell had conference
to-day in the library Of the House OF
Commons. The feeling among the Ma
tionalist members of Parliament is more
favorable to Mr.. Parnell than on Tues
day, or yesterday. and the opinion pre-
walls that at the meeting which is to be
held on Monday next they will sustain
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
Michael Davitt's Appeal.

LONDON, November 27.-Mr. Davltt
will publish in the Labor World to-mor-
row an appeal to the Irish race at home
and abroad. In this he implores the
people to rise and show themselves
equal to the present emergency, ana
SAYS that if Parnell remains at the head
of the party there can be no hope OF
saving the cause of Ireland. The Irish
party, he says, contains more than one
man who is capable of leading it to vic
tory, and there is sufficient patriotism
in the party to follow the leader chosen
from its own ranks by majority OF its
members. In conclusion he says that
whatever decision may be made the
Irish cause is imperishable, and he asks
the people to pray to God that wisdom
and courage may guide those upon
whom Ireland's hopes are centered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
Feli Ora Bridge.

ses,ic. I...9-m 20 f's Rsgls',.
PNeNtu-wue, vs.. Va. November : &.
Arthur Vaughn. member OF the
trm oi Nau1a. Sc No.. timers and rOoi-
vrs.wAle attempting '1 cross the new
river bridge ACROSS -l. Little kauawha,
last night. i.I of'ae -cqueduct on Ann
,,reat. acartla -wr Vaughn struck
tie r.l Pail ot tl- street railway below
oH hi, bead. creating fatal injuries. He
$50, >,i. ..se to-day. but little hope Is
LII IL =. r-..U.rr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
wiuAppeaI to the Irish People.

LONDON, November 27.-The Pres:
Association says that Mr.. Parnell con
siders that ne has been most unfairly
treated by some of his colleagues who
practically owe their position to him.
He also feels strongly about Gladstone
attitude. and is more determined than
ever to remain. If Mondays meeting
opposes him he will appeal to the Irish
neOnlp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
4 IuDu4 Case.

BERLIN, November a7.-A case Of SUI
perfcial lupus has been cured by injec-
tion of Prof. Koch's lpmph without sub
sequent surgical aid. Numerous de-
tached places in the skin of the patient
where formerly there were lupus is now
again visible, and the hair is growing
again over the portions Of the skin that
were affected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
Will ask Him to Resign.

LONDON, November EFT is under
stood that at Mondays meeting OF the
Parnellite members of the House reso-
luton will be proposed recognizing
Parnell's great services, but calling
upon him to resign the leadership OF
the party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
Will Not Admit the Lymph.

PARIS, November 27.-The French
government will not allow the importa
tion into France of Prof. Koch's lymph
The refusal of the customs officials OF
the frontier to admit the lymph sent tC
NJ. Pasteur by Prof. Koch was based OF
the ground that the importation of med
icine, the composition of which is no
known, is illegal, a law prohibiting sucl
imports being in existence.