davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04

~ RGEOS OCT LIST AND AfHI~G- DIV.
spet ial attention 90 -fas~s - me sYe lrfi2dinx
The scientific adlustnsut Of zi=asss - correct I'M
perfect vision.
tAIERAC'r removed and light restored 70 maay
Who hav~ .gug BEEN totally bind
tkD~~Iff p sfralgutsue4. Ia many cases vita
out operation
Ora ~ LATED LIDS ard al forms Of .or. go
quickly cured. ATffrisl sFef irsFsi I'D.
DIAf " E---A I durable ca-ra prom ply ~ufsf.
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04
HOLIDAY PRESENTS !
- + T.

= T. T.
The Fine Line of Ladies and Gents
fine slippers; Velvet. Plush. En- broid-
cred, Goat, Calf, and Genuine Ali
gator Slippers, and warm lined, good
and all felt shoes and slippers of all
descriptions.
Anything in the line OF leather foot
wear you may desire or wish for the
Holidays you will find at Jno.
Braitsch's, 12O East Douglas Avenue,
Largest Stock and oldest established
house in Kansas. Quality and prices
compared are the lowest in the city.
JNO. BRAITSCH
FINE SHOES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04
Wright & Miller.

Real estate aud rental agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-04

Look before you leap. Take the Frisco
Flyer TO -. Louis dll3-tf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-04
Selling Weapons to Miners.

Alois Kuen, the locksmith and gun
ner, on upper Market street, was before
Squire Ankle last night, charged with
selling deadly weapons TO minors. IL
seems that last Friday two boys went in
there, as they claim, and purchased two
revolvers, dealing with Mr.. kuen'S
boys father discovered the weapons on
the boys he objected very strongly,
as he never allowed his
sons to carry such things. He made the
boys show him where he bought them,
and accompanied them to tho store. be
requested Mr.. KueL 10 take them back,
but this he refused To do, saying he
never sold any revolvers TO such small
boys.
Seeing he could get no satisfaction
from him, the father Of the boys had
Kuen arrested and taken before Squire
Ankle. There he stoutly denied ever
having sold the weapons to the boys,
his daughter corroborating his testi-
mony. But the weight of evidence In
the other direction was stronger,
in the mind of Squire Ankle,
and he adjudged the prisoner guilty.
Thd fine in such cases according TO law
IS not less than S25 nor more than $500.
Squire Ankle was about TO guaSe the
fine. when Kuen said he would ask Tor
an appeal, but as this case would not
admit of such, he was bound over TO the
Grand Jury which meets November 10,
in the sum OF 5000, w. II. Marshall
acting for the bond.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-04
MAKING THE QUEER
DEN OF ooUNrERYIIrIRs uNRlRfaD At
eLIHEs RUN.
4 Trio Arrested BY Martins Irry 0fcisls-How
They Have Bean Making It-fools Of
Trade Found On tho Scsna

A den Of counterfeiters unearthed!
Such occurred yesterday at Glenn's
Run, between Martins Ferry and Bur-
llngton, about three miles north OF
Martins Ferry, In place known as the
Willows. They were found in the
bushes near the mouth OF the Run.
The way the fellows happened to be
discovered, or rather such place sus-
pected, was through some one in that
locality living In house boat
finding a silver dollar in the bushes
while out walking. Suspecting that
something was wrong the police OF
Martins Ferry were apprised OF the
situation, and yesterday Chief West
wood and officers Bowman and Och,
started out for the supposed scene of
the operations. After little search the
officers came upon the den In the bush
es, the men when found being engaged
in frying some beef-steak. An investl-
cation Of the surroundings looked very
much as though counterfeit money had
been on the make.
There were three men In the bushes,
and they were arrested and taken TO the
lookup at Martins Ferry. One OF the
prisoners gave the name OF Harry
Johnson and his home as Baltimore.
Joseph Rhine was the name given by
the next suspect, tobacco worker by
trade, and hailing from Allegheny City,
Pa. Chas. Walsh was the name given
by the third party and claimed
he was from Illinois. Sums of
money ranging from $40 upwards
were found on the persons OF the prls-
oners. The parties arrested are thought
to be the same who have been staying
on the trading boat which has been lay
ing at that place and Wheeling for some
days past, and advertising nlckle plat
ing done with neatness and dispatch.
After taking the prisoners TO the
lookup the officers returned. and ex-
amined the premises where the fellows
were caught. There was no counterfeit
money unearthed, but some good money
was found, some of which had evidently
been used as models. Most OF it was in
bills, the whole aggregating about SIS.
OF this sum about S. or $40 was in silver:
there being many half dollars. all OF
which looked considerably worn and
tempered with. A revolver was found
on one of the men.
There was an iron ladle found, also
bucket full OF plaster Of paris, glass
salt dish abont the size Of silver
dollar, and small steel tool, evidently
used for molding. A revolver was
found on one Of the men. All the
prisoners were comparatively young
men, probably between 25 and so years,
and all disclaim any knowledge OF
counterfeiting.
1t was thought that there were origin
ally six fellows in the gang, and that
upon learning of the presence OF the
officers, three of them escaped to the
West Virginia shore in boat. Last
night Mayor Kellar telephoned to Chief
Delbrugge OF this city, asking him to
come over, as he wished to consult
with him, and in company with Officer
Terrill the Chief went over, but nothing
definite as to the whereabouts OF the
other three men could be learned. The
arrests may develop into something oil
a startling nature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-04


Madame Molbs, the Celebrated Soprano
who 10 sued For Divorce BY Captain
Armstrong, Is said 20 Be Loved by the
Priuce,of Orleans.
LONDON, November s.-The action
for divorce brought by Captain Charles
Armstrong, late of her majesty's ser.
vice, against his wife, the celebrated
soprano, known by the stage name OF
Madame Molba, Is the all-absoroing
TOPIC of conversation In social and the
atrical circles. Madame Moloa was
married when but ID years oia ana
largely through the insistance OF ner
parents, to Captain Armstrong. she
claims to have Deen badly treated Tor
several years. In order to protect MS
interests, Madame Molba had her son
made q ward In chancery, with Lord
Rothschild and Earl de Grey as trustees.
The captain is a thoroughly horsey
man. and is at present eng gagged In break
ing Argentine colts at East Grimstead.
It is known that when In the city, last
June, Molba was actually almost penni-
less, her husband having taken from her
what money she had. At that time she
was placed in possession OF funds oy
friends who had every reason TO oelleVe
that the Due d'Orleans was merely one
of many harmless admirers. The cor
respondent of the United Press. how
ever. understands that Madame Moloa,
actually loves, and is loved by the noble
Frenchman. The couple have been
prudent, waiting in the confident nope
that Capt. Armstrong. the husband
would sooner or later be caught In
criminality, an offence which coupled
with proveable cruelty, would justify
divorce. The strength Of the infatua-
ton of the prince may be imagined
when it is stated that for the past two
wears be has followed Madame Moloa
all over Europe, even going to Paris In
the disguise of a servant, and
thereby risking arrest, in order TO
be near her. His family is disgusted.
Sir Augustus Harris has offered
Madame Molba $1,000 night TO sing
next season, but the lady has declined
to consider the proposition unless her
appearances are confined to two uncon-
secutive nights q week, she reserving
all rights for private CONCERT and other
engagements. There is strong syndi-
cate behind the soprano, and In the event
OF her being unable to arrange with Sir
Augustus she will probable settle on an
independent season. This will In all
probability be done, should Sir Angus.
tus Harris not grant the lady terms sim
liar to those which were granted her at
the Paris opera last spring. Manager
Bertrand claims that Madame Molba is
fully up to PATHS recent work.
IL is believed that the American tour
proposed for Madame Molba, at the rate
OF ST, 900 per night, has been abandoned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-04
DROBATE OF WILL.

Office OF the Clerk of the County Court Of
Ohio county west Virginia.
In the matter of the probate Of the will Of
George Long, deceased
The object OF the petition fled in this matter
on the / day OF DC ober, A. ID. 1891 is to have
admitted 10 probate paper writing purporting
to be the will OF George Long, deceasee. bear
ing date on the 25th day OF August. A. d. 1890.
And it appealing from an affidavit filed with me
in my Office that William Locoey aud James
Lackey, persons who are therein and IN said
petition declared to be interested in the pro-
bate Of said will, are non-residen OF this stat',
1t Is ordered that they do appear at my Office
in the city of Wheeling. in the county afore-
said, on the second day OF December, A.. ID.
1891, at 10 O'Clock q. m, and do what Is neces-
Ar, - ,rotect their interest in said matter.
Published the first time November 4, S9l.)
po4o.a.wt GEORGE HOOK, Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-04
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters OF Inssrest Briefly and
Ptthiiy Told.

Minor Matters OF interest Briefly and
Ptthiiy Told.
COMMITTEE on claims meets tonight.
Two DRINKS were run In by the police
yesterday afternoon. Officer Desmond
made the arrests.
THE railroads IN southeastern Ohio
are suffering from want Of water for
the use Of engines.
THE improvements to Mr.. Arm
brecht'sdwelling, on South Jacob street,
are about completed.
A MEETING Of the Ladies' Hospital
Association will be held this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the Y. NJ. G. A.
MRS. o. B. UPToN, OF Pittsburg,
wrote Chief Delbrugge yesterday making
inquiries for her husband, who is miss
ing.
THE will Of the late w. s. Goshorn,
has been admitted to probate and
ordered to be recorded. The executor
can not qualify until after the expir-
alton of thirty days.
JOHN P. SEYBoLD, one of the toll
takers at the East end of the new
Island bridge, has resigned. The
vacancy will probably be filled in 3
day or two, several names being under
consideration.
GEORGE ISRAEL, a little 9-year-old
boy OF Sixteenth street, fell and broke
his left arm, Sunday. DR.. Reed per-
formed the necessary surgical aid.
j. b. RICHARDSON, now sixteen years
old. has started fifteen times this year,
winning eleven races, getting second
money in three and third money in the
others, besides which he has reduced
his record to 1868.
HARRY NEsBIT, the manager of the
w. & j. foot ball eleven. left for Pitts
burg yesterday morning. Mr.. Nesbit
will endeavor TO smooth over the trouble
that his team experienced with the East
End Gymnasium team in the contest OF
last Saturday, and expects to have little
difficulty in placing the players on a
more friendly basis. He will also en-
deavOr TO complete arrangements for a
game between the two clubs to take
place In Washington, Pa, next Satur-
day afternoon. Mr.. Nesbit will ask that
either Prof. Abbott or Prof. Arnold, OF
Trinity Hall, be permitted to act as
umpire, and that gentleman from
PttSburg who can act impartially to-
ward both elevenS be appointed referee.
Ii this arrangement can be made 1t Is
probable that the most exciting game
ever witnessed in this city will occur on
the College Park.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-04
FIRES AND LOSSES.

NEwBURG, Ny, November 3.-Crab-
tree G. Patchen's wooden mill at Mont
gomery burned to-day. Loss SIS, 600 to
500, 900, partly insured. One hundred
and ffty hands thrown out OF work.
The fire caught from the boiler.
MALBoRo, MASS, November Sine
Old Colony Railroad coal sheds In when
were stored grain, straw, wood ana
coal. owned by local dealers, has been
burned by a spark from locomotive
Loss $4,000.
MACON, GA, November 3.-Three
large stores in what is known as Tri-
angular block, burned last night. Loss
SIS, 900; covered by insurance. Doody
& Co., dry goods, are the heaviest
losers. having 5000 worth of stock
with SIS, 900 insurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-04
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF
Individuals.


Individuals.
G. w. Atkinson Is in Washington
City.
F. c. Streivell, OF Moundsville, was In
the city yesterday.
A. T. Prichard, OF Warrington,
passed through the city yesterday.
Randolph Stalnaker left Monday night
over the L. & o. for Washington, ID. G.
NJ ]. Garrison, of Wadestown, w.
Va, registered ct the Mcclure yester-
day.
Capt. Robert Brouse, Of Grape Island,
was up last night TO hear the election
returns.
Mrs. W. H. Woolery, OF Bethany,
W. Va, was guest OF the Mcclure yes
terday.
Walter Wood, OF Emsheimers dry
goods store, who has been i'll, has re-
covered.
w. II. King, Of Chautauqua, n. Y, is
spending few days with friends on
Market street.
w. j. Robinson and c. L. Williams,
of Parkersburg, were arrivals at the
Mcclure Yesterday.
Fred Tiers, of Wheeling, was the
guest of friends at this place on Sun
Washington Observer.
John Fahey, conductor on the Ter
minal passenger train, has returned
from visit TO his home at Littleton, w.
Va.
Miss Lolita V. Nelson, who has been
visiting friends in town, returned to her
home at Wheeling on Monday night
Washington Observer.
NJ. Fl. McNabb, Of the U. S. mail
service, and Geo. H. Cornell, of the firm
of Tappan & Connel, left Monday for
Newark, o.
DIR. w. l.. McLain and wife, OF West
Union, Doddridge country, are at the
Mcclure House, being accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Alice, ard Misses
Susie and Grace Maxwell. The girls
were taken out TO Mt. de Chantal yes
terday afternoon, where they will re-
ceive their education. Miss Grace Max
we'll is thirteen years OF age and Susie
eleven, and they are daughters of Louis
Maxwell, a well-known farmer OF Dod-
bridge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-04
4 TIP FOR UNCLE SAM.
How England and Germany Made Two
Central American Governments Come

How England and Germany Made Two
Central American Governments Come
To Time.
WASHINGTON, November 3--The for
bearance which the United States has
shown toward Chile since the murderous
assault upon the sailors, as to graphic
ally, as we'll as pathetically, told by
Commander Schley, can best be Illus
trated by two incidents which occurred
recently in the history Of England and
Germany. The British warship Niobe
was in port in Amoa. Honduras, in 1878,
when one Of the sailors who went ashore
became drunk, was arrested and I'M
prisoned. The captain OF the ship at
once went to the alcalde or mayor OF the
town and demanded the release OF the
the man. This demand was at once
complied with. and then the captain de-
manded of the magistrate an apology
for having made the arrest.
The official hesitated, believing he had
done a favor in ncarceratinga man who
might have been robbed while drunk.
The captain, however, did not look
upon it in that light, and gave the
Mayor. three hours in which to decide.
At the end OF that time, as the apology
was not Forthcoming, the British cap
tain fired three shells into the town,
and would have continued the lombard
ment If the Mayor had not apologized
as directed. The town appealed to
Great Britain for indemnity for the
damages inflicted by the shells, and
Lord Beaconsfield replied to the request
in the following brief but expressive
sentence:
The action OF the captain of the
Niobe is approved. "-Beaconsield.
the other incident happened In Leon,
Nicaragua, in 1876. The German con-
sui, Herr Eisenstruck, having occasion
to leave for Germany, left his brother
in charge. The latter went out one
night in company with his brotker-in-
law, citizen of Nicaragua. They en-
gagged in row, and both were arrested.
The release of the German was demand
ed by the German government, and this
demand was instantly complied with.
Not content with this, Bismarck de-
manded 100000 indemnity, the salute OF
the c rman flag by the Ncaraguan
army, and the punishment OF the poll ,e-
man aud OF the magistrate who had
caused the Germans Imprisonment. All
of these demands were complied with by
the Nicaraguan government.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-04
AN ITALIAN VIEW.
The Italia Has Something tn Say About
Our Trouble With Chile.

The Italia Has Something ia Say About
Our Trouble With Chile.
ROME, November 3.-The Edlid pub
fishes leading article headed "The
Good Yankees in which that paper
says: THE United States have one
diplomatic rule for Chile and another
for Italy. They have virtually closed
by the Mckinley bill the markets of the
United States to Italian wares and pro-
ducts and now the United States seek
to be high suzerain over all America.
"All Yankees unscrupulously follow
politics as business. Even when in
ternational affairs are concerned. But
the time may come when Europe will
lay aside petty differences and call the
United States to more exact and pre-
else notion of the law Of Nations"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-04

WASHINGTON, d. c., November "a
good programme was the magnet that
drew q large crowd out here to-day.
First, six fnrlongs-G. w. Cook won;
time, l:141z. Second, six furlongs-
White Eyes won; time. LICK. Third,
one mile-George w. won; time, 1:44x.
Fourth. four and one-half furlongs-
st. Mark won; time. 1:04A. Fifth, five
aud oue-half furlongs-Tattle won;
time, lilo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-04
Gaming COucert

The Young Folks Society of st.
Johns Evangelical Protestant con-
gregation, under the direction of Prof.
n. Arbenz, assisted by the Opera House
orchestra, will give an entertainment
at the Opera House on Tuesday even
ing, Nov. 10. An attractive programme
has been prepared, and the affair Will
no doubt draw n large crowd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-04
SENIOR MONT, Goes to New Orleans

WASHINGTON, d. c., November a.
There was no Chilean news at the De-
partments to-day. Senior Don PEDRO
Mont has gone to New Orleans to meet
his wife and some members OF the Chi
lean Legation who are expected to arrive
tomorrow on the steamer from Colon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-04
Garfield Park Raca.

49,, .AG0, November 3. -Garfield Park
h - tiFst-& mile; Lucinda won;
Islpo , Nv. Second-One mile; Big
Ie I'm IN time, 1:451+. Third-One
I,r,b IFu Lonsdaie won; time, 1:431<.
h ,% miles; Santa Ana won;
|lc,n ''oo%' Fifth-}l mile; The
uns. Won; time, 1:l54. Sixth
Nudolph won; time, lila.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-04
Personal Points.
sysaas Telegram to tbs Rooster.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, November g.
prof r. C. Atkeson. of the West Vir-
gipia University, Department OF Agri-
culture. is In the city 90 his way to
Ronceyer,e, where he will conduct the
first OF a series of Farmers institutes TO
he held at various places in the State.
senator Kenna, who has been making
Campaign speeches in New York and
MARYLAND, is here to attend the Federal
C0urt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-04
Supreme Court In Session.
nr.rn~u IN Tia RSrifkfc

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Oct. 3.-Tne
Suprerhe Court met to-day with all the
Judges present except Judge Brannon,
who IL detained 81 home by the sick
ness of a son. He is expected to reach
here by Friday or Saturday. Russell
g. Puarrier was admitted to practice,
and court adjourned till Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-04
"a Nixed Lot of Visitors

'''s9ra'n TO tAs Rsctster
ei LESION, w. VA, November a.
|ors..,ndls iull of deputy marshals,
Fedar.rIs and witnesses attending
|sed ., Hl court Judge Jackson dis
Imp 70 lumber Of cases of Illicit re-
|Nes ara ~ A number of important
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-04
Knocked Down In an Alley.

man by the name of Martin
\ I I was knocked down in the alley
.aCA OF ST. Matthew's Church last
shortly after o'clock. He had
1llnking considerably, and was
4 crowd Of fellows in the early
I~s. lie appeared to know the
|co ~ VI MS assailantS, but did not feel
s'>eu 10 disclose their names.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-04
Democratic victory.
.al Telecram % ths Rsoistsf.

CpfCtUt tttsF AIFs ~ HfNN'0@0'@
MARrINsBURG, w. VA, November 8.
The election for School Commissioners
held in this city to-day resulted In
sweeping victory for the Democrats.
Ell. Barton received 149 majority,
Phil 81. Sales LAG, and E. L. Dock lab,
all Democrats
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-04
JoHNsTowN FLOOD ORPHANS.
All Under 10 Years OF Age to Receive
Their Annual Payment of Sr5.


Their Annual Payment Of 915.
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, November 3.-The
regular annual distribution to the or
phans of the Johnstown food of the
funds In the hands OF the Philadelphia
Trust Company took place yesterday.
There were 302 orphans present, each Of
whom received SIS. There were 341
bene fciaries last year, but in the inte-
rim a number had outgrown the bene-
ficiary age fixed by the fund, 16 years,
while five had died, their annuity going
to the food memorial hospital. Little
Johnnie Hughes. flood orphan, who
had both legs taken of by an accident
lately, being an especial ward OF the
Flood Commission, received $500 addi-
tional from that body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-04
noes Protection Protect?

Certainly, in one instance. it does
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great protec
ton against the dangers of impure
blood, and it will cure or prevent all
diseases of this class. 1t has we'll won
its name the best blood purifier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-04
At Guttsnbsrr.

GUTENBERG RACE TRACK, N. j.,
November 3.-There was holiday
crowd here to-day and the track was
dry and fast. First-Five furlongs;
Toano won. Time, 1:olH. Second
six furlongs; St Felix won. Time.
Lax. Tnird-Five furlongs; Nellie
Blye won. Time, 1:01X. Fourth
Nine furlongs; Masterlode won. Time,
1855. Fifth-One mile; Mohican won.
Time, 1891. Sixth-Six and one
half furlongs; Torchlight won. Time,
1:24.