davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-27

atfes auf ether Seite-
bic Oferte, Sie BON Ben Giseltbiimerl bon
Or. Gaees Gatarrb Gieguebp 9enladt wirc.
eie betebt III Der ouSaeietten 8tlobnuug
bon $500 fiir eiueu nid)t sh beileroen Sal
BON Gatarrb ipit ihliham Ooer wie lanae
peruadtdIi9t berfelbe AUDI ilrrlcr mr. ieii1
mag. @as fe iage,t, oas fteifen fie auf;
re Fitb Derdntsportlid, u,lb bos al9ebot 1T
felt Sabren bereits genadt iuorben. @8 1T
ionrit Mtles auf beiMer 9eite = BIZ ~oerlierit
beinen &atarrb, ODER Sn empfdn9it, fails bu
ibn bebdltf, $500. Sebod aud ie finb
poIidubis geidert, benn = tie ,plflen, oaB
bu gebeilt merben ipirff.
DraGaee,s 8emebe erseltst bolfomMiele
unb ~perruaueute Seiluug bot droniidem
&at6rsA I'm aOpfe, ME Enuienbe bies bessn.
gen f0nnen. vaalt i'm &opfe" uir0 gsbeilt
mad gang strinstr' Gnioeabuns. &atarrba.
lldee &opfpeh iuirb ,pie rur6 l3aubcrfraft
eeIinbert unh 9ebeilt. Gs pertreitt wiber.
Ii9sn atbeni, 8erfuf ober 9bnabme beS @e.
f&nlad., @erud. un6 @eborOern0gels, trie.
ttube o0sr id)ipade 4useat uRb aud gebdht.
uibIdmdde, falls bieislbe, ME 70 bdufg,
bur9 oas beftise auftretea bes Gatarrbs
erstnst fpcfben III. @eniebD iuirb i'll ellen
MpotbefeM fir 20 Gents p~crfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-27
Sic Gaelic Der smIaap6afeif.

Die aueae Der @alaFofstett III neunmtat inter sebn
eth bpspeptif@er Masen. @ute Werbauuns sibt sez
iurben 9@laf, Shpisetirn Sertreibt tbn. @ebtrn unb
Masen iteben ~sufammen i'm @apprrt. Gines Der Bee
bentiamften Symphonic bes sefapd&ten 3ufanbes ber
satrii&en Orsane 1T etne St6runs i'm srpben @erpenz
GammeIpuntt, benz @ebtrn. gtdrte ben Rasen unb
ieine gserpen berubtsen I'D. Gin bbhF wirtiames
Mittel CUR Grretduns .Dteies 3weds To S%cifetter's Ma=
senbttters, welbes mtneralti9en unb ndrtptii@eu Qrds
poraten BET wetteu1 ppr5u5teben 1T, melde, penn ie
aud fur ben @usenbIif etuen eini9ldfernben pber rtf=
tiger abftunpfenben GtnHub auf BITE @ebtrnt6dtisfett
%aushben, balb UeriaSen unp ffetS BITE seiunbe Masen=
~tbdttstett beeintrd1tfsen. Das 8ttters bagesen itent
pr @aem bic reseImdbise Ebdtistett pteieS wtdtt=
gen Srgan8 wieber Der; iein ppbltbuenber GtnfiuB
dusert ii& brett burdp s~efunben S@taf NIB berubtsen=
be, nt&t abifumpfenbe Reaettpn auf baS RerpenSpftem.
Nu4 Bite Itdttstett Der 9eber unb Der @tnsepeibe pirD
bnrH bafielbe in seiuaebettf6rberiider @eife %anserest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-27

@- Wenn Semanb fem uno gu ans
nebmbarem 9reiie fpeifen mill, 70 sebe
ct gum Miffions.8arten. Die
6erreu Nbeiner & Wanl, BeRber bies
fes Embellishments, balten barauf, ibre
@dfte tets boltOmmen 5ufrieben gu iiels
len. Nle iaiionmdBisen Eelitatefen,
Nuaern, WiIb, Slide, @eflheel &c. fnb
bort in ber belifateffen 3ubereitung ale
3eit au baben. MabI3eiten tperben auf
Wuni9 ia bic @obnunseH Der Rmnben
geianot. 4u6 bietet Der NIT Der
Gpeiiepirtbi@nf! berbuubene Bars
room bic befen @etrdnfe. ftets frif6es
Bier iino feline 2iqutre unb @eine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-27
GalifprniasWeiae.

MeiuIiebbaber Hnben ein sroBes So
ger bon feinen California Meinen bel
6errn S. s. Weper am alamo
pla5a. Derr MeDsr funt bic Meiae
on Ort uuo Gte(e aus ul.h fouft o:reti
aus benz 3eaer ter 8ein3h9ter. als
gutem Renntr eelingt es ibm fets, 81.
beftcn @crteu ausaumdb!eu. gr fam
ieine Runben unc 6am:lten nit einen,
suten 5ropfeh perfehen. &otbs unt
WelBpetne In nor3asl,6er Qualit6t
BON ieBt ab $1.00 per @alIpne = ire
ting Saus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-27
9aHaae mad gurpna.

Sie Isenturen 6es 9erru %. s.
Donna, Nn. l Commerce . Strabe,
6 Mntpnio, unb SO. 6O3 Mains
5itaBe, Dallas, bertreten rlur bic
anerfdnnt beffen europdifdeu 9ampfe1s
Ginien. 5err Oouus lit in gtanbe bic
biIItgRen &oien gu eeben. ers
tbeili bereitwiais iebe seplnf@ie Mus.
tunft unb beforgt febr proapt ole ibm
ibergebeaen N~uftrdse. Ser mad gu.
rppa gu reifen tnhnf1t, Dber Deruaaote
1eriibertommsf laHen min, ,psnbe f9
an trgenb cine bet genanntea 4sentaren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-27

Dian braudt nidt 3u befir6teu, boz
aus elmer ftarten @rtdltuns cine Gun.
eeneutsiubung entfebe, penn man
rs9t3eitie n@bambetlains Cough aes
mehp" nimnt. Dieies Mittel bat bic
b%sfonbere giaenf@aft, isbe Nnloge su
8urgeutrantbeit gu get 0ren. Sn tau.
ienben bon 6dlsn bat R9 bieie Ausfaae
pergaugentn @iaier, rdbrenb bic SUI
f~luenaa berri6te. bewiefeu. gu baben
bel q. 2otn & Co., s. &aItsper &
SON unb alien bebeutenben Apotbeteru.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-27

SER 6. $ @aaaer, $50. 217 ORs
6oulion , etraBe bdlt tets bas bole
tDmmente Eager in 3eidenmoterta'
lien, 3apeten, Sarbeu, 8las, 6piegel'
glas, 8iloerrabmen, GirniRea unb allen
3ei@nens uub Walers 1tenflien. Rlnft.
lerif6 ausgefibrte 8ilber uub statuet.
ten &c. iinb In einei febensnertbeu @als
lerie CUR Nnf6t unb gum 8erfduf auss
geHeat. Sn Sapeten uab 3immerbetps
ratiDnen III bas @ef9madpolte uab
Heuele bert su finbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-27
q. gpnins Mauufactnriua

s.. s.. gpainS misunderstanding
&C., go. /, 8, 5 unb z Oft 0outons
'@traBe, bat bic gr6Bte Nusuabl in
Binbs, pferbefrafts, Dampfs unb
Ganb. Dhmpen aler Nrt uno bor3ig'
li9iter Ronftruftion; WaKer &bbren
aler Nrt nebf 3ubeb6r int @roBs unb
Rleinbanbel. 6pbraulii6e Rammen
uub @;nbmtbIen aller @r6Bea gum
Bumpeu unb Mablea finb bort au ba'
ben ober uerben ouf BefeQung beiorgt.
@roBe Mustpabl In allen Mrtifeln unb
bilige preiie bel ge%Oiesenjier aus
fihrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-27

p@- 2ntle Roblen So per 3onne;
McNaiffsr Slad unb 2ptle semif@t 81.
SerritorD Roblen bette Quas
Iitdt $3.50. Pean: Nntbraeit Roblen
$13. @benfo bas bette trodene Sfens
unb @orb 8rennbol3 su niebri9fen
Breiien Bel Carr & &oberfon
IL @urIeIonsS traBe. Selepbom 1893.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-27
qus @ueups gnrss tpirb heri6tei

= Nus 8uenos 9prss pirb beri&iet,
bob bic Sniurgenten bic 9iIeaiiGe 2i.
heuftdbt Seuigue bpmbarbirten uno
gum 8beil eindi9srten. 200 Srouen
uno Rinber folen in ben 3rlimmern
umsetommen teien. Die &ebeaen
atpongen bic Resierunestruppen our
llebergabe Der Staot unb fub isbt bic
3errett BET Situation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-27

sa- Die morgan City Fish and
Oyster Company bat fortwdbreno
frli@e Nuftern uno Slide, iOwie @ilo
aler Nrt an 6an6. 6rti9e 3ufabren
ieben Sag. Beieluaeen BON SAINT.
lien tperben prompt alssefibrt uHb frei
abgeliefert. Srepino NoeHue, 5uif9en
Mains unb Militdr plaaa. Selepbon
SO. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-27

@- Der ptumber s. 6. Qltfias,
SO. 20 ADenue 8 nabe poft : Office,
bat, un ben geftei9erten Initra9en.
bic on fem Geiddft eefeQt tuerben,
nadtOmmen su f0nnen, fid nit einem
tiiGtisen Ga6manne, 9errn Sbonaas,
aRociirt unb ritb tDie gem6bnli9 3ur
3ufriebsnbeit bes publifums ole Nuf.
fridge raid erleoigen. Selepbon 427.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-27

Sd Tilt Sabre laEs an Masen.
trdmpfen, bod Ieitbsm iG Or. ausuf
a6ris's 0ambnrser 9rOpfen gebrou@t
babe, it Dos nebeI DOlifdnbig ners
i&munben. = 2ouife 2ebmanr, 1901
springer Npsnue, gbieagu, Jas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-27

sG- Stanbarb, Molin unb Nbarp
Gu~Itipatoren bel q. s. 9ofbeiHl
Militdr . pla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-27
AentI@ Gual5&e g@nle,

SNN MNFDNIue EtEGB.
anerfaant fa@tiae ~aebranIaIt far anabsf
anh Rab9ens feA breiblg Sabten in ress,
@i1IFansst. Gertrefai9e 2ebrfrdfre untsr BIZ
babrter 2eitnns. Der englii@en Spra9e pirE
btt Ser Dehti@en, boIle &e&nnna getrageu.
Mueesbem lluterri@t IN @bamif@en. Giaiger.
naatea bot6ereitete @MiIer fnhen jeberSeii
Mmfh49me. Hdtere Instnnit ertbeiIen 6eri
8 WfDcg Wrdibent bee SmuI, Borsonbef
nnh SIN. Bnrbed. 0irettrr Der apfaH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-27

Intern $500 59ub fG5ren mir ieit
8 Sabren unb e~ardntiren iebts Paar.
Nu1 1T bel uns ales In SaRen', GER
REM, Gnaben@ unb Mdb@en e6uben
3u finnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-27
A. NoRDMANN
DAIMLER IN I
Yiauos, Orsem,
in mufifalif@en Sn.
ifrumenten uub 3oteu.

Meue gtanps ffets r~prratbts, eben5p fapn setrandte.
Aae Reparaturen an mufitalii&eH Snftrumenten rrers
ben prompt beicrst.
A. Nordmann, 214 OfzS OaitOnitr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-27

n,,ro Nsr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AZ
Sh S% mn M "a mint bsEsr ,,,dIs
Me o%omm,ts;on nora @oIis mshrsn -,
issssn "A''" o"
s Sos DIN Northumberland s~rm,uh,meut
=, Ssp, GsIsss csSssNt t,s,Ssr ,m;rn
stsbt isst S%rn e. ont ME fsft mnh nni,h
hoSslbsIm;e ma betrsTs S,s Souirs
be,robs nnrousuniessn N Vorsrnnrn.
men r. lien. nsr niRsme GonHiftfciI NIT
@o,n Hcao mr. ~
o.ss
~ vs. ".oS MAJ, ws'%s Is.Ie'Ss iI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
QUEEN vIoroEIA's POLITICS.
Her Position on the Irish Question and
Discstabiishment OF the Church.

Her Position on the Irish Question and
Discsta biishment OF the Church.
LONDON, June 21.-The position Of
the Queen in English politics is usually
supposed to be generally passive. In
foreign politics she has been known to
be greatly Interested, but with internal
English politics, she has hitherto been
credited with inferring little. AT
an opportune moment, when
the conservative scheme Of local
self government for Ireland is about to
be contracted with Mr. Gladstone's
home-rule proposals, her Majesty has
permitted the publication Of confiden-
tial communication which she sent TO
the Archbishop CT Canterbury on the
eve Of another crisis in Irish political
hiSt0ry-the introduction OF bill for
disestablishment OF the Church in Ire
land. The inference is that her Majesty
desires to make Archbishop Tat's me-
moirs the medium OF diyulging what her
attitude then was, with view to the
application OF the Information TO the
present events. Her Majesty did not
approve OF the diseStablishment policy,
but she accepted the decision of the
country and tho House of Commons, ana
used her influence to induce the Lords,
on the one hand, to accept the bill and
Mr. Gladstone to take concillatory
methods with the Lords.
When the bill went into the House OF
Lords the general xpec-ation was that
they would reject 1t, and that anota er
OF those constitutional crises would
arise, which threaten the existence OF
the upper house as now constituted.
The rejection Of tho bill, therefore,
would only serve to bring the two
houses into collision, and so prolong Il
dangerous agitation of the subject.
The Qneen wrote to the Archbishop:
''Consdering the circumstances, uu-
der which the measure has come to the
House Of Lords, the Queen cannot re-
gard without the greatest alarm, the
probable effects Of its absolute rejec-
ton in that House. Carried as it has
been by an Overwhelming and steady
majority through House Of Commons,
chosen expressly to speak the feeling
Of the country on the question, there
seems no reason to believe that any
fresh appeal to the people would lead
10 different result
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
MRS. MARSH GOES AWAY.
The Wife of the Fugitive Bank President
starts for Atlantic City.

starts for Atlantic CITY,
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-MrS
Marsh. the wife of Gideon W. Marsh,
ex-president OF the Keystone National
Bank, came TO this city en- route for
Atlantic City on the Ridley Park train
that arrived at Broad Stteet Station at
1lIO "a. II. yesterday, and proceeded al
once In cab TO the Office of Lawyer
John 5. McKnlay. The interview
that took place in the Office of her
husbands counsel was protracted one
and when il was concluded Mrs. Marsh
drove away and Lawyer McKinlay,
when questioned later in the day said:
"Nrs. Marsh appeared quite content
Cd and did not exhibit any sign Of wor-
rimenJ or uneaSineSS as TO tho where
aOoUts of her hus band, and this leads
me 20 suppose that she knows exactly
aAere no is ana Is givins herself no con
Germ for his safety"
Did Mrs. Marsh say anything at all
thet enabled you to locate her husband
by coniecture?"
Not a word, and I am certain that
she will take good care not to do So"
did YOU understand, in the course OF
the conversation, that Mrs. Marsh in
tended 10 take up her permanent resi-
Gence at Atlantic Clty?'
mo, l aid not. 1t is true, though,
that Mrs. Marsh has sold her household
furniture, and that would seem to indi-
eats that she intended TO board, which
is what she lold me she expected TO 90
che last time 1 talked to her about the
matter.
Mrs. Marsh had Mt the time Marsh
married her about $4,000 and Of this
amount 1900 were used to purchaS
thc house at Ridley Park, and at the
present time l am quite certain that She
is by no means in easy financial circum-
stances Marsh himself was not an eX-
trayagant man, and really he did not
have any money TO spend. Why, all Of
last summer his chief amusement was
procured by sailing in little $1,000
yacht.
He certainly did not have much
money when he disappeared, not over
$500, and tha9 was loan repaid TO him
after his arrest" The statement was
also made yesterday that Mrs. Marsh
had explained the mystery of the Clear
Ing House due bills, and in this way:
Early last winter John BardSley was
greatly agitated over the possibility Of
an investigation 10y committee OF the
Legislature, and i'm order to enable him
to cover up his deficiency Marsh gave
him the due bills TO produce as evil
dence that the funds belonging to the
State were all right.
Mrs. Marsh is still suffering with the
lameness that resulted from an acct
dent and is obliged TO use crutches. She
was accompanied on her trip by wOm-
mn, ooroDar.fop
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
why Labouiaye Was snubbed.

PARIS. June 21.-The Comte de Monte
bello, who replaces NJ. de Laboulaye as
French Ambassador at ST. Petersburg,
Will be specially charged TO obtain def
nite information from the Car as TO the
action OF Russia in event of war be
tween France and Germany. NJ. RibOt,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, has learned
that NJ. dc Laboulaye's failure TO get
.he proposal for an alliance discussed
arose from che Cars anger at the fact
tLat the overture was first submitted 10
NJ. dc G.crs, Russian Minister of For
eigu Affairs, Instead of 10 him. Tho
Car ordered NJ. de GierS to ignore the
proposals for negotiations and took the
first occasion 70 Snub NJ. de Lab0ulaye,
who felt compelled to ask NJ. kibot TO
relieve him frOrn his duties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
A.. MONDAY MORNING. JUNE %, 1891.

peculiar proposition for the admins
tration to submit. Then, besides, the
House will be Democratic, and Repub-
lean schemes will be subjected to the
most rigid scrutiny.
Again the wisdom OF Mr.. Blaine is re-
vealed. When it was proposed TO put
sugar on the free list, Mr.. Blaine ad-
viseG against it. lie pointed out that
the appropriations were likely to
be large, and that the one item OF in
creased pensions ought to make the
party leaders in Congress careful not 20
run the revenues down TOO low. His
advice was to hold on TO the sugar tax,
and thereby make the situation safe.
Had his policy been pursued the pres
ent difficulty would not exist. The re-
ceiptS from sugar alone were nearly
IS. 600, 600 4 month, and the tax on that
article ceased on the 1st of April. Now,
had the tax continued, the revenues
from that source alone for April, May
and June would have been $4,000, coo,
or nearly enough to have met the heavy
pension drafts Of this month, which
left the Treasury struggling with de-
fcit. But at that time Mr. Blaine was
a man without honor in his own party.
1t has been intimated that Senator
Sherman will have voice in determln-
ing the policy to be pursued, and the
Treasury officials to-day suggested that
the Ohio Senator might recommend the
issue of few million dollars worth of
bonds to tide over the present strin-
gency and avoid an encroachment upon
the trust funds that now alone stand
between the Treasury and bankruptcy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
HAMILTON COUNTY PRIMARIES.
The "Enquirer Claims That Solid
Anri-CampbeIi Delegation Was Elected.

The "Enquirer" Claims That Solid
Anti-Campbeil Delegation Was Elected.
CINCINNATI, June 2l.-The Enquirer
gives the following roseate anti-CGmp-
bell view of the primaries held In Ham
iltOn County yesterday:
Hamilton County will send q solid
anti-Campbell delegation TO the State
Democratic Convention.
The primaries were held last evening
throughout the city aud county.
The utmost enthusiasm was mani
tested, as is shown by the large number
Of votes polled, which will aggregate
over 10000 in the county.
1t was the largest primary ever held
in Hamilton County for delegates to a
State Convention, the vote in the city
exceeding that Of the Republican pri-
marieS by 1850.
The Campbell men had no ticket in
the field, and where there was any op-
position 1t was contest among the op-
ponents Of the Governor, rivalry In
the desire to go to the convention
against him. Every ticket bore at the
head, "No Campbell" against
Campbell" or "Any person TO beat
Campbell"
The vote was a large one, 1925 bal
lots being cast, against 4,075 at the re-
cent Republican primaries.
Last evenings primaries were held
under the law, and as far as the Demo
Gratis are concerned no other regular
delegate can be selected.
The talk about enjoning the Election
Board from issuing certificates or Gre
dentials is nonsense, and comes only
from persons unfamiliar with the law,
as it is matter with which the Board
has nothing to do beyond furnishing
the blanks. As soon as the results are
determined the judges fiji out tho blanks
with the names OF the successful candi-
dates. The law is also mandatory that
the Board shall hold primary election
at the request OF the County Executive
Committee. Last nights Democratic
primary election is therefore the only
one that can be held under authority Of
law.
In the Twenty-Grst ward, Michael
Dumphy, Theodore Heithans and An
drew Maley, Jr., each received 176,
tying for third delegate. The Board
instructed the Judges, under the law,
to have them draw lots, but only Heith-
ans had remained.
The spirit actuating the voters is IL
lustrated in the case oi Theodore Cook,
Jr., VINO rode four miles to ST. Bernard
to cast his ballot against Campbell.
la the Sixteenth ward Louis Reem-
elm received every ballot cast. Had
there been any indications OF opposition
his friends were prepared to bring out
every Democratic voter in the ward.
Frank German, who was on the anti
Campbell ticket In Springfield Town
ship, polled every Democratic vote in
his precinct, although he had no opposi-
tion.
OF the signers OF the circular letter
against Campbell there will be found
among the delegates from the city May
Fecheimer and Cheeter w. Merrill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
MISS N00RE'S CASE.
SAE SAYS sac WAS LURED TO 4 DiS0RDEHLY
H0USS IN N2W YORK.
She is a Student at Wellesley, and was on Fer
Way Home to Indianapolis-Rescued by q
Young Man Whom Hsr Pleadings
Moved-Her Memory is Gone.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 21.-MlSs Eta
Moore, the attractive daughter Of
wealthy business man, was to have re-
turned from Wellesley College three
weeks ago. Arrangements were made
to give her reception and brilliant
company assembled at her fathers resi-
dence on the evening of her expected
return.
But Miss Moore failed TO arrive and
nothing was heard from her. Early the
next morning Mr.. Moore received a tel
egram from his daughter saying simply
that she was safe and en- route homo.
That evening he met her at the station.
Her cCuntenance indicated great men,
tai suffering, but she would not tell the
cause that night. The next morning
she told this story: She had left college
Il dag earlier than usual in order TO join
Il party going TO Niagara. She reached
New York at night and was separated
from her friends in the railroad station.
She took sleeper in West-bound
train, but it had hardly started from
the depot before an accident occurred
by which the train was delayed. A
woman in the car advised her to go
home with her and spend the night, as
the train would be delayed until morn
ing. She says she was taken
to a handsome house, after half
hours drive, and conducted to
nice room on an upper
iloor. When her new-found friend left
her, she locked the door on the outside.
Miss Moore says size was afraid to make
an outcry, although she heard coarse
tests and profanity in the hall.
Then a young man came In. She fell
upon her knees and told him her story
and he agreed to secure her freedom.
They had some difficulty in getting out
OF the house, but they finally succeeded.
They got into carriage and drove to
the railway station.
The young man remained with her
there until train was ready, and saw
her safe aboard it. Miss Moore says
she remembers nothing more until
she reached home. There are some dis
crepancies in her story. she doesn't
remember the name Of her rescuer, and
can give no description OF the house,
the street on which ii was. or the in-
mates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
SnndaY RnIl Gnmes.

CoLUMBUs. O., June 2i.-ColumbuS
could not touch Stivetts, while knell
was hit hard. Score: Columbus 0, st.
Louis 3; hits, 3 and s; errors, 1 each;
pitchers, Hnell aud StivettS; earned
runs, st. Louis >; umpire, Jones.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 21.-The
game between the Louisvilles and Gin
clGnatiS this afternoon was very close
until The last inning, when the visitors
hjt the ball and won the game. Score:
Louisville, Cincinnati 6; hits, : and 10;
errors, Louisville l; earned runs, Louis
Vile /. Cincinnati 1; pitchers, Fitzger
aid and Dwyer; umpire, Davis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-22
LIGHTNING'S WORK.
AN OPERATOR IS STRICKEN pRkF BY
FLASH
From the Sky-His Hearing Leaves Him, and it
is No! Thought Es Viii Ever Recover 1t.
Some Other Freaks tho lightning Played
in tie Same Office.
Special Telegram to tie Rs9ister.

SpScld. 4 etegFuHt ~ ffSe 4segtotc:.
CLARKsBURG, ". VA, June 21.-The
striking by lightning of the telegraph
Office ar Monongah Junction Friday
night proved to be more serious than
was at first supposed. The wires were
burned entirely out, the table torn and
the clock was literally melted to pieces.
James Boyle, the operator, was sent to
his home az Pennsboro this afternoon.
The drums of both his ears are split
and the small bones in the right ear
shattered by the shock, rendering him
completely deaf.
The dial Of the burning clock strnck
him on the face and SCARED it badly,
besides knocking Boyles to the ground.
BoyleS apparently suffers greatly from
concussion and complains Of fearful
pains In the head. He will probably be
laid up for some time. The other men
VINO were in the Office at the time es-
capped uninjured. The escape of any OF
them from instant death seems mira
Gle,