davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-06
CHANCE FOR THE PIG.
Minister Phelps and Won Caprlyi NfIo-
tiating, with Hopeful Prospects.

BERLIN, April 5.-Negotiations have
been resumed between Mr.. William
Walter Phelps, the l.. ). Minister, and
Chancellor Won Caprivi, on the question
OF the withdrawal OF the prohibition
against American pork products, ana
there are more hopeful prospects ot an
early and successful issue than recent
reports have led the public to believe.
An important indication OF the Gov
ernment's intentions Is given In to-
nights North German Gdzctte. Com
menting upon an American dispatch
published in the Berlin papers, headed
sNo mig. no beet root sugar, the Gu
zette saws that, contrary TO the adverse
views expressed in the dispatch, the
American Government In endeayorlng
by measures Of sanitary reform 10 put
an end to the German embargo upon
American pork, has adopted the best
and only means 70 lead to the desired
agreement. Press dispatches repre-
senting the German Government
a. being in forced or con
strained position, entirely errone-
ous attempts 20 awaken abroad
grOundless hopes lhdl vel many uSto"
would be Influenced by pressure, might
add 10 the difficulty OF the position but
can not exercise a decisive influence
mon the governments resolution. Thus
the Gazette expresses what everybody
yersed in the progress OF the delicate
negotiations knows. viz, that Chancel'
lor Won Caprivi awaits favorable mo-
ment to deal with the question OF re-
pealing that prohibition, but can not
accede to the American claims under
the apparent influence Of threats.
The public satisfaction over the ad'
mission Of American cattle increases a.
the quality OF the imports hecomei
recognized. The Hamburg official re
turns for March show that during thu
month sll American cattle were i'm
ported. II a lot OF 296, bought late II
February by the steamship Ameliti b.
added, the five weeks total promises
rapid expansion Of the trade. Officia
circles refuse to believe that an eco
nomic war is possible between tn
United States and Germany. Both Gov
ernments are desirous Of establishin
and extending the closest cOmmercia
relations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-06
Imnnrtnnt catholic Event

ERIE, PA, April The consecra-
tion to the Bishopric OF the new See in
Texas of Rev. Thomas Brennan, OF
the Erie diocese, to-day was a most
important event in the history
OF the Roman Catholic Church. The
sermon began at five o'clock this morn
ing and fifty priests participated. Rt.
Rev. Tobias Mullen, d. D., Bishop Of
the Erie Diocese, was the consecratOr
and was assisted bY bishops
Phelan, of Pittsburg, and Mccoy
ern, of Harrisburg. Bishop Thomas
HeSlin, Of Natchez, Tenn, was also in
the chancel. Very Rev. Thomas A.
Casey, V. e., of Erie, read the Papal
Bull, authorizing the conservation,
Very Rev. DIR. Wall, V. c., OF Pitts
burg, preached the sermon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-06
Ku.ks bulletin.

WA>uNeroN. D. c., March 5.-Secre'
tarv Rusk, of che Agricultural Depart
rnert. has issued the following;
Notice is hereby given that the r'su'
fafio.s made February 5, ls9l' for the
transportation % cattle from the area
designed by sa.I regulations as Injected
with the coutar.ouS disease Sno~u q,
so'enic fever. apply 90 the movement o'
cattlc from said area north Tor immedi
o., slaughter The transportation ol
catti, nom said area for feeding or iol
any other purpose except lmmeui'''
Slaughter. Is prohibited by the act oi
CONFESS Of May 80. 1884.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-06
wa nnrIinslnes..

ROME, April The ODipi0, referring
to the New Orleans lynching imbrogllo.
protests against what IL term, the
alarmist statements Of the American
press. 1t says these statements are in-
tended TO excite feeling against lta'y.
and to obscure the real international
question at issue,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-06

Trrr>vuIE. PA. April IN. B.
Miller. President of the Select Council
of thi, city. died at o'clock this morn
ing. aud Mr.. Elias II. Ames, General
SUPERINTENDENT Of the Titusville Iron
,yorss. died at noon. Both had been III
buta few days. Grip was the cause oi
death I'm each case. Hon. w. II. Abbott
who has been dangerously ili for some
time. IS better.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-06
Hanrank too Much.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April .
Fred NJ. Smith, assistant Cashier oil the
Palace Hotel, disappeared last Thurs
dav night with Sl,sOO belonging to the
hotel. He was arrested in san lose
Yesterday and most OF the money re-
covered. Smith had always been CON
sidered q remarkably steady man, and
the utmost confidence was placed in
him. Lately he commenced drinking
heavily. aud to this Is attributed his
downfall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-06

JERSEY CITY, y. j., April Edward
Hollinger, better known as big
Hollinger, a colored pugilist, bru-
tally murdered his wife this morn
ing by boating her on the head and
face with a hatchet. He forced his way
into her room, growing, "Nou don't
want me, because you've got another
man, ! suppose" Then he drew last
er's hatchet from his belt and struck his
wife nn tho head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-06
A Mur,ierous Fight.

CHICAGO, April "a murderous fight,
the result of a long standing feud be-
tween two Italian women, Mrs. Jesse
Gallo and Mrs. Congetto Vallone, oc-
CURED tonight, in a State street tene-
ment house. Mrs. Gallo this morn
ing sent message to Mrs.
Vallone, offering terms OF peace
and asking her TO make call and settle
the matter amicably. Mrs. Vallone,
on arriving, was cordially greeted, but
while she was taking off her shawl and
hat. Mrs. Gallo locked the door, and
placing the key in her pocket,
went to closet and Sc
cured large butcher knife,
the edge of which was whetted as keen
rs a razor. Mrs. Vallone shrieked for
help and attempted to make her escape,
but her frenzied assailant pitilessly
bore her down upon the floor. Four
teen times the Gallo woman plunged the
blade into her victims face, neck
and body, and only desisted
In her bloody work apparently
from sheer exhaustion. Police at this
inncture broke open the doors. As the
officers approached she sprang to her
feet and rushed npon them. A fierce
strlggle ensued for possession Of the
knife. but the desperate woman was
overpowered and her victim ia ken to
hospital. Mrs. Vallone cannot recover.
Mrs. Gallo was held without bail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-06
Mormon" Preacher Nrrnon's Case.
...-.t,- I.--nr.-- u ~ R..i.l.r.


PuLpPr. W. Va. April There
seems to have been some error in the
proceedings Of the Justice in conhnins
Vernon. the Mormon preacher, in jail
here few days ago Vernon was az
rested on warrant issued by Justice
HovatIer, charging him with adultery.
Vernon told the Justice that he would
ronfcs, as Co his guilt on all matters
CHARGED in the warrant. The Justice
and Prosecuting Attorney listened
t. his confession. but he was
NOT sworn. Last Saturday, Vernon, by
h., attorney. instituted suit in the Cir
-.ir Court against Justice Hoya.ter for
false impri,oumeut The attorney, Mr..
Pe.k. saws the Justice had jurisdiction
to impose % iue. but did not do So. lie
also says that ou Wednesday after the
confession Oh Monday, he went 20 the
Justice. aud the lat,cr had not YET
made up bis record 0f the case, and
that the Justice then told him he was
holding Vernon in Jail FOR the prosecu-
Ting attorney to see If he could not mud
other charges against him.
Vernon. however. is still iu Jail, much
t0 his own dispieaSure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-06
A Negro Jolly.

MAGNOLIA, Miss, April AT ne
gro dance, about one mile east oil TINS
place, last night, an old and respected
negro named Philip Prescott, was Klilea
and four other negroes severely cut
with o knife. No arrests have oeen
made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-06
VIII settle n Possible.

PITTsBURG. April 5.-The operator.
are to hold a meeting In Pittsburg to-
morrow or next day IN order 20 settle
the wage troubles II possible. Inter
State Secretary +. :. Brooks, Of Colum-
bus, o., is here. He says the OPERATOR
can not grant an advance, but rather a
reduction; that they will fight to the
end, and II forced 10 will repudIate all
agreements and run their works 20 >uit
themselves without consulting their
mon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-06
Ohio's share of Direct Tax.
e.4r .... "a uarf.frr

NNrctAl 4 Acsr.f i+Ns .H .'tf -t-a-'
COLUMBUS. o., April col. w -.
Tolford. State Agent at washington
arrived here last evening with the UoI-
ernment's check FOR Sl,3OO 900, ONO ;
share OF the direct tax fund. lie pre-
sented lt To the Governor, Sho mmedl-
ately deposited lt in the state Treas
urv. Tolford'. commission on this VIII
amount 90 S2f.uOu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-06

As ORR reporter came along Water street
last night. shivering with the chill night
air. and drawing his overcoat tightly about
him. he thought, "now is the time for
coughs and colds but If poor mortals only
knew what certain cure DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup is. how few would long suffer. ami
then Il costs only twenty-five cents.-Sdn-
dilslsy (Ohio) Register.
Farmers will find that Salvation Oil is
sure remedy for frosted feet. All dealers
keep il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-06

SPECIAL TslsgrGp, 20 ,As Register.
WAsu1NGroN, D. c., April 5.-A. I.
Jarvis has been appointed postmaster al
Paris. Calhoun county. W. Va, In place
OF ". White, resigned,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-06
viii Visit Denver.

DENVER, Col, April 5.-As soon as
il was learned that President Harrison n
intends 10 visit Denver on his Western
trim the Rio Grande road rendered him
a special train from Ogden to Denver.
4 message has been received from
Washington that the offer IS accepted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-06
MR.. MAcouEARY's FUTURE.
He has Enough Calls to Lecture TO Keep
Him Busy.

CHcAGo. April THE Rev. Howard
MacQueary, OF Canton, o., who was
tried by the Episcopal church for heresy
aud suspended from exercising the min
sterial functions, explained the status
of the case in an interview yesterday.
AS tou know" said be, Il was tried
by a board OF five for denying the Nir-
gin birth and the physical resurrection
of Christ The board was a majority OF
one against me. and fixed the penalty
at SIX months suspension. After
that time I am 20 be restored upon
condition that / vii. not teach or pub
iish my opinions on the point ~ queS-
tion. Ou the 18th Bishop Leonard pro-
uOunced sentence iu accordance with
the decision Of the trial board, but In
doing SO made a griev0us mistake. lie
Increased the penalty by saying that l
should not be reinstated unless l should
retract my opinions He atterward
wrote me that he did this uuintention-
ally. Before receiving his letter re-
signed. simply 90 show 20 them that l
would not retract. When the mistake
was corrected l withdrew my resigna-
tion. That is how the matter stands al
Che present time
"Wul YOU comply with the terms Of
the Sentence2'
That is a question ] have not yet de-
termined. As the court which tried me
was d diocesan one, It's jurisdiction does
not extend out Of the State OF Ohio.
Should comply with their demands
might preach what l liked outside OF
the state, and would be stopped only by
another trial and conviction. Should l
submit however. / shall only Stoop TO
conquer. 10 would be a recognition OF
the power of the board, but not Of their
right. would recognize their powers
only to protest against their supposed
right"
"What will you DO In the meantime.
''I am going 90 accept work IN any
church where 60 may be offered, ire
spectiye of denomination. II l should
become satisfactorily settled before the
end of the six months it is question
whether I shall ever re-enter the EpiS-
copal ministry. one thing is certain,
shall not 20 back TO the state OF Ohio.
I have had enough OF that
Mr.. MacQueary will 20 10 New York
from here and address the Nineteenth
Century Club ON the l4th. His subject
will be The Religious Problem. He
has enough requests to lecture In vari-
ous parts OF the country TO keep him
busy for some months should he accept.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-06

-'. h-'>. Ni--., April The mer-
-e'' .ast night went down 90 the
i..li and materially damaged
f vegetation oi all Studs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-06
We'll MhatIfhe Does.

ROME. April Sit is announced that
Raron Fava, late Minister to the United
States. will sail for home on April IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-06
IYFIpELITY DEFINED.

Inaiellty is a religion OF Don't
know" Is there a God? Don't know.
Is the soul immortal? Don't know II
we should meet each other in the future
world would we recognize each otherY
Don't know A religion Of don't know
for the religion Of 81 know, Il know
in whom l have believed" Il know
that nv Redeemer liyeth." lnfdelity
nroposes to substitute a religion OF
awful negatives for our religion oil
glorious poSitiveS showing right before
ms a world Of reunion and ecStacy, and
high companionShiD. and glorious wor-
shib. and StupendouS victory; the
mightiest Joy Of earth not high enough
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-06
Amusing MeIodrama:

A small house greeted the rise of the
curtain last night to Edwin Arden and
cOmpany'S play might aud Morning,
How the pnhlic consented to stay at home
last night and miss the play is no wonder.
But had they come they would have been
given treat of laughter that all farce
comedies could not have produced. The
play was funny because the players (0
tried to act.
The story is the regulation one of love,
jealousy. hate and revenge, with the reg
ulation TIA yedy and heavy villain. In
deed. that neavy villain, gotten up as a
Mexican. wearing a SOmbrerO and
tan coIOrcd shoes, and goggles,
and speaking English after the Italian
style, would not dare to go across the San
PEDRO after dark and escape with his life,
and if Martha saw him at her chile stand,
he would have to wash the bad egg out OF
his false whiSkerS.
Mr. Arden. as GOrke Darrell, pretty
name, is it not?) was the cock of the walk
all through. and survived, 10 the intense
amusement of the audience. to the end of
the play. even after being given any num-
Der Of death StabS by the william, in the
last act. The other male memterS OF the
company were good, if insufficient care is
taken in making the expression, and the
ladies, well, galiantry fOrbidS.
Tonight the company again appear at
the Grand.
Tomorrow night "A Dark Secret"
with a tank, boat race, HOSmer, the
OarSman. and other reaIismS. will be at
the Grand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-06
Verdict of Accident.

Justice Adam has about finished the
inquest on the death of VIM. Bauer, ac-
cidentally killed Sunday last. His YER
dict will recite that it was accidental.
One witness, ChaS. WesSner, testified to
day that he was on the wagon eating
lunch, after they had stopped this side of
the SaladO to shoOtat bottle. He heard
one shot and saw the bottle was broken.
He heard another shot, then a cry,
and saw Bauer fall. He asked who
did this?" and some one said Theodore
did it," Theodore began to cry and threw
himself down beside Bauer, saying kill
me too" He tried to get his gun to kill
himself but others held him, took his gun
away from him and took all the other guns
in the party away so that he could do
himself no harm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-06
ESCAPED FROM SIBERIA.

Story of Three of Parity of Thirteen
Young Russian Nihilists.
There are three young Russian nj
hilists party of sixteen exiles who
escaped from the mines of Siberia but
I a few weeks ago. and after lonely
wanderings amid the forests of Sibe.
ria and the plains of Warsaw reached
England. They arrived last week on
the stesmsh ip Samsria. Thirteen of
the sixteen went to New York, where
friends had employment In pros 1ect
for them. The names of the three re.
naming in Boston are Mendel p insk
Jacob Pinsk, and Himan Pinsk
They are cousins, well educated. and
natives of AradDe, near Warsaw.
One nightsIX months ago they were
captured. with thirteen other young
men, at secret meeting of nihilists
students held in their native town.
Six of the students and two OF the
police were killed. The thirteen were
convicted of The murder of the police
men and sentenced to life imprison-
meDt at hard labor in the mines of
Siberia. After working in the mines
at Yarkutsk for few months the six
teen were, divided into two gangs.
They met accidently one day in q
tunnel. A number of the guard were
at dinner. With the aid of four other
prisoners, Notwithstanding that each
prisoner had heavy ball and chain
attached to his ankle, they overcame
the guards present, took away their
keys to the manacles and arms and
escaped. Some of the escaped prison
ers got rid of their ball and chain at
| tachments, while others succeeded
only in detaching the heavy ball.
The three young men now in BOs-
ton, ran into the government barn.
connected with the mines upon their
escape, and RECALLED themselves OH
the milk of cow they found there.
Then they killed the animal, and TAX
ing portions of his hind quarters for
food on their long journey, started
for the woods, each mourted OH a
horse belonging to the government.
They were seen by guards, who gave
hot chase. The escaped then had a
a good start, and after attaching
pricky burrs to the horses tails, in
order to make them go faster, they
turned them loose and hid in the
woods. The horses gaIloped madly
on for many miles, and led the guards
O hopeless chase.
jacob Pinsk acted as leader of the
trio on their perilous journey. Being
remarkable mimic, he was able to
initiate the cries of birds SO perfectly
as to entice them from their haunts
near enough so they might be killed.
Their flesh was eaten raw, as had
been that of COW killed at the mines.
A week after the escape, they arriv-
ed at farm house, where they were
furnished with meat, bread and mat
ches. The latter enabled them for
the rest of the journey to have cooked
food.
In little town near Warsaw,
known as hot.bed of nihilism, the
sixteen refugees were united about
three weeks ago. By the aid of
society they were shipped TO Eng
land and thence to Boston. The four
strangers who escaped with the party
have not been heard of By them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-06
GER MAN DAY.
Last Meeting of the Central Com.
mittee-Other News.

The final meeting of the Central com,
| mittee of the German Day celebration wa;
| held last night.
The marshals were given their insignia,
of office. The SasheS are broad red, white
| and blue silk.
The eX-firemen were invited TO partici'
pate in the parade.
The bicycle parade will take place
Thursday night, beginning at o'clock on
Alamo plaza. The streets will not be
Sprinkled until after the parade.
The marShalS of the day will meet Fri
day at Il o'clock on Alamo plaza. The
parade will assemble on Milan square.
The citizens or line of parade are re-
queSted to decorate their houses.
The mayor has been petitioned to give
| the public schools holiday on Friday.
The council has been petitioned TO have
streets cleared of riders and vehicles dur
ing the parade.
The ministers of the city have entered
a protest against the Sunday celebration
of German Day. The protest comes rather
late for the committee TO change their
plans.
The additional sum of S2l5 has been col
lected on subscriptions.
The real eStat tie men are about broke and
a good many of them are not paying up
their subscriptions.
henry BOernef mas Oeen granted per-
mission to erect large platform on Alamo
plaza. to accommodate 1900 or 1000 people
to witness the parade on Friday. Work
has been commenced on it.
At the grounds workmen are very busy.
Some are hoeing down weeds and clearing
the grounds: others are engaged in erect
ing knife hoard, chile stand, lunch
counters, shooting gallery, beer stands,
etc. There will be five fountains on the
grounds, two old ones, three new ones.
There will be two bars, two shooting
galleries, one coffee stand, peanut stand,
etc.
Twelve hundred chairs are in place be-
fore the auditorium or stage. These are
covered with advertisements which pay
for the chairs.
All anxiety now centers in the weather.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-06
Son of an Actor.

Mr.. ChaS. B. jefferson. the eldest son OF
the famous Rip Van Wrinkle, will be in
San Antonio tomorrow with his success
full meodramatic and aquatic production,
"A Dark Secret" Joe Jefferson's three
sQPns-or boys as he prefers to call them,
month ago to the beautiful Blanche
Bender-have all displayed more or less
hiStronic genius and Charles has dcvel-
oped undoubted ability as play writer.
He it was who adapted "a Dark Secret
to the American stage, and the entire
drowning in act four, which is really the
most thrilling scene in the play, is Mr..
Jefferson's conception and the scenery
was painted from designs made by him.
Mr.. Jefferson has engaged George Hos
mer. the champion Oarsman, to appear in
the Henley regatta scene.
Mr. Wp, Danfar rafnrnaH from hia
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-06
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of
Collins & Peck. doing furniture business
at POP and POI Commerce street, has been
dissolved by mutual consent. l.. p. Peck
& Co. will continue the business at the
same place, collecting all outstanding
accounts and paying all Indebtedness.
Ben. COLLINS.
L. i. PECK.
Thanking our friends and patrons for
their libcrality in the past we solicit
continuance of the same in the future.
lO-5-3t L. p. PECK & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-06
CITY COURT

There were ten cases before the record
er this morning.
Marshal Hennessy, now in charge of
the force. had $40 in fines assessed TO COL
lect, and got s. in cash. There were TWO
continued, four dismissed and four fined.
Louis Lewis was fined $50 and 20 days
in jail for carrying razor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-06
HEATING STOVES.

A full line OF all styles and grades
in prices that defy competition, at
Thomas B. Wren's Alb E. Houston
street. "A I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-06
a CHANCE FOR BUILDERS.

For Sale: Thirty four shares paid
up stock in the international Bul Id
ing and Loan Association.
9-4-tf Il. B. JOHNSON. 8,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-06
Personal Mention.

James G. Fulton, OF Rockport, is at
the Menger.
Master Fred Kalteyer arrived safe
ly in Philadelphia, and his sister,
Miss Minnie, is in New York, all
right.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-06
BuiIdin0 Permits,

Lizzie Carthy, dwelling, east side South
Laredo street, ward l, 800.
Geo. II. Kalteyer, Pres. warehouse,
Rock quarry road, ward 4, 5000.
Johanna A. Ludwig, addition, 5. E.
HAYS street. ward 6, 800.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-06
NIarriace licenses.

j. w. Furgurson and Polite Saunders.
Jacob Koch and Regina Wulff.
Leon Marshal and Emma Dukes.
Noah L. Cotton and Mary l.. McLC airy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-06

The San Antonio Foot Ball club is
open to play any local club, assocIa-
ton rules. JOHN GALLAGHER,
Match Secretary, GA East Houston
street. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-06
EoR SALE or rRApE cHEAR.

Good four seated hack, will exchange
for wagon San Antonio Wood yard,
near ). A. & A. P. Depot. Telephone
372. lO-6-u