davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
tsA-e- On DEUOnUOr:s
Every Precaution Taken to Prevent an
Outbreak of Any Kind at the Pan ell
Funeral ITo-day--DilIon's House Guarded.

Every Precaution Taken to Prevent an
Outbreak of Any Kind at the Par ell
Funeral To-day--DilIon's House Guarded.
DUBLIN. October 10.-The funeral prep
arations at the City Hall are completed.
The building throughout is draped with
black. The details are arranged that WIS.,
itors will be obliged to march past the
casket in strictest order in single file.
Rev. M. G.. Vincent, the Chaplain Of the
Rotunda Hospital, has at last been select
ed as the officiating clergyman at the
grave.
In an interview to-day Mr.. Timothy Har-
rington, NJ. p, for Dublin, said that neither
he nor any other Of ParnelPs Parliamen-
tary colleagues would speak Of the polit-
ical effect his death would be likely to oc-
casion until after the funeral had taken
place. There would be no speaking at the
grave.
A special dispatch to the United Ireland
saws that the arrangements made are Sc
curlty that the entire proceedings will be
executed with dignity and in a manner
worthy of the great National effort
Nothing can occur TO mar the solemnity OF
the occasion.
In an editorial article United ireland
saws: at must be day of truce. The
battle can be renewed soon enough after
ward.n
A meeting OF the Chiefs Of Police was
held at the Castle this evening 10 agree up
on such measures as may be necessary for
the preservation of the public peace. Con-
certed precautions against any possible dis
order were taken. Every available con-
stable will be on duty and the soldiers will
be kept in readiness at the barracks TO-
night.
MIR Dillon's house and the Office OF the
Frcemn,,'s Journal are guarded tonight.
MIR. Parnells sister, Mrs. Dickinson,
saws that no will of her brother has been
found and she does not believe that he left
any. as he said that he did not intend 70
make one. She thinks that he wished her
brother, Howard Parnell, an American, to
;pbayit hio nrOnertv
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
ON THE SHOALS.
The United states Steamship Despatch
Goes Onto the Rocks In a Gale.

BALTIMORE. October 10.-The U. >. ,.
Despatch went ashore last night IN heavy
gale on the AssatagOe shoals on the east
coast of Virginia, about sixty miles north
east Of Cape Charles. II is not known IN
what peril she and her crew are at present.
II is impossible 10 reach the ship from
shore at present. The Despatch left New
York yesterday and was on her way 10
Washington when she went aground. Inc
YGntic will be hurried down TO the scene OF
the accident from the Brooklyn navy yard
as soon as she can be got under way.
LATER.-TO-night tits learned positively
that the steamer Despatch is ashore on the
shoals, and is a total wreck. The crew
were rescued and are housed on the beach.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11

ScoTrDALE, PA, October 1O.-Thieves
entered the store Of A. :. LivengoOd, at
Everson, last night, and itOle S20Oin money,
watches. jewelry and revOlvers valued at
E5lj, anda valuable papers, consisting OF
notes, etc. TO the value of $500. The safe
containing the valuables was blown 70
pieces. There is no clue to tho perpetra-
l-rs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
STOLEN GOODS FOUND.
shell Supposed to be the Thief-He is in
SaIl.
Sye4Gl TsIscTam 70 ne SlQaGy REGISTER.

Sysc4GI TtgscraB 70 the sunday Register.
PARKERSBURG, October 10.-Chief Of Po-
lice Meehen found pile of stolen goods to-
day, hidden away in a barn belonging TO
Bensley & Gerwig. Among the goods
found was a lot Of clothing, recently stolen
from Frederick Bros, and two watches
stolen from Gibson's saloon few nights
ago. Joseph Shell, who was arrested on
suspicion q few days since, is believed to
be the burglar who stole the goods.
The contributions toward purchasing
the Moundsville mound, taken UP In the
free schools yesterday in this city, amount
ed to $5S.I5. 1t was subscribed by the
children in niclKels and pennies.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
Aih for the steamer.

WAsHrvGroN, D. c., October 1O.-The
Navy Department has given orders to the
commandant of the New York Navy YARD
to send a vessel TO the relief Of the Des-
patch. The light house tender, Pnlla-
delphia, has also been ordered on the same
"a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
The RIO LAnsIre RIOT.

RIO JANEIRo, October l0.-The rioting
which began az the Italian theatre Thurs
day evening continued during the night.
The troops were called out and patrolled
the city until morning. Throughout the
night there was desultory fighting and
number OF persons arc said 70 have been
killed. Further trouble is apprehended.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
ROBBED AND SHOT.
A Hinton Citizen Enticed Out OF Town by
Two Thieves.
spseiaL Tslegrann 70 tas Sunday Rsatstsr.

w AnAehths
Special telegram % ths Sunday REGISTER.
HINTON, w. VA, October 10.-Great ex-
citement prevailed here over most out
rageous robbery and attempted murder
committed this morning by Green Gill and
James Long upon one William Meador.
They enticed Meador, a country man, to
so with them 10 the reservoir TO see some
dissolute women. When there they de-
manded his money at the point of pistol,
and having received his all, the beggarly
sum Of 81. 70, shot him. The thickness Of
his clothing saved his life, and be is pain
full but not dangerously wounded in the
side. The robbers have been apprehended
and lodged in Jail. Had the result been
more serious, they would have been
lynched.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
Taking evidence.

GALEsBUR9, ILL, October 10.-To-days
session Of the Convention Of he Brother
hood Of Railway Tralnmen has been con-
sumed in taking evidence relating 70 tbs
strike on the Northwestcrp railroad. and
Grand Secretary Sbeeban aud Vice Grand
Morrissey had In the discharge Of tho four
switchmen By the company.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
A HORRIBLE FIND.
A Mans skeleton, With -Four Bullets.
Identified by Papers Found.

BRAnSGHAM, ALA, October 1O.-Last
June a man named Alex Dutton disap-
peared from the southwestern portion OF
Morgan county, being last seen with man
named r. S. Castleberry. Search for him
was made, and II was supposed he had left
the country. Yesterday a party Of men
came upon the remains Of man In cedar
plade near Mount Nebrchurch,
The pocketbook and papers were identi-
fed as the property OF Dutton. a bullet
hole was found In the skull, and when the
skeleton was raised and shaken three more
bullets dropped on the ground. Castle
berry has left the country. The horrible
crime is being investigated by the coroner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11

DuBLrS, October l0.-The Frsemans Jour
nal today eunouncss that with tho most
acute pain Messrs. Dillon, Sexton and
others viii be forced 70 absent themselves
from the Parneli funeral" The Ffecm0IB
Journal adds. under heading "a Reign Of
terror" IF there is any violence The
Irish people viii hold United Irelqnd re-
sponnble FOR it''
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
DELEGATES APPOINTED
To the Convention for the improvement
OF western Waterways.

Spccsag Tslscrsla to tie Sunday REGISTER.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, October 10-The
Governor late tonight appointed delegates
TO the convention for the Improvement Of
Western waterways, to be held at Evans
vile, Ind, October IA and 10. Their COM
missions have gone out tonight The dele
gates are HuliheR Quarter, and I. J..
Sweeney, Wheeling; ]. Bright Point
Pleasant; Addison M. Scott and Samuel
Matheson. Charleston; o. s. Mckinney,
Fairmont; David B. Burns and E r.
Chancellcr, Parkersburg; E. Shisler,
Morgantown, and William NJ. Cemera.
summit Pcink
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
Mr. miII.nt Cleveland

CLEVELAND. o., October I0.-Hon. Roger
Q. Mills addressed en- audience Of 900
people at the City Arrnory tonight, speak
ing upon the tariff. The audience was quite
enthusiastic at times.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Mrs John Fischer browns Herself In a
Barrel.

Special telegram 20 ths Sunday Register.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va, toberlO.-Mrs.
John Fischer, mother Of Nurseryman
Fischer, at Williamsyown, twelve miles
above here, committed suicide yesterday
by drowning herself in a barrel of water.
The old lady had been seriously i'll and
became despondent. and in a at OF mental
went 70 the green house, fasten-
ed the door aud deliberately drowned her
self. When found she had been dead some
time The Fischer family are well re-
spected. MIR. Fischer being a brother of
Henry Fischer, prominent merchant Of
this city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
Lumbermen,. strike Broken.

Ottawa, ONT, October 10-The great
ssrlHe ~ OF lunbermen has collapsed. Crowds
~ men on the old terms returned 70 work
sn9 s,N Monday II is expected that al the
Ss.,s, Sssisers VIII have resumed their former
POSITIONS In the mills.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
Pearis--PearIs Of rhourht,

GUTHRIE, o. T., October 10-Pearis Of
rare beauty and great value, have been dis
covered in great quantities 10 shells In the
Cottonwood river near here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
sIoKEsrNa CRUELTY.
A Cat Saturated with Coal OIL and Sci
on Fire-Two Houses Burned.

BmMNGHAN, Ala, October l0.-At
north Birmingham last night some boys
saturated cat with coal oil and set fire 20
It, and turned II loose. The cat ran into
the residence OF a man named Lindsay and
set fire to the house burning IL 10 the.
ground. Mr.. A. NJ. Redsells house caught
and that was burned also. Loss 5000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
Hroke thn HorId,. Keoord.

NZw York, October 10.--At the Brook
lyh Heights Athletic Club today. J. s.
Mitchell, broke the worlds record by
throwing lG pound hammer l4l feet IS
inches
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
w. Bourke coebrsn y,m.d

NEW YoRK, October f0.-W. Bourke
Cochran was reuominated by Tammany ia
the Tenth district for Congress to-day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11

BosroN. October 10.-An Of the Boston
League team have now signed Tor next
season.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-27
What an Indian Can DO.

To show what an Indian can stand when
he has TO, Imay tell of an incident which
happened during the winter l was with them.
Toward evening on very cold day, when it
was showing just little and drifting great
deal, an Indian came to the log house with a
Jug half full of whisky and with his rifle. |
imagine that the jug had been entirely full OF
whisky when he started, and by the time he
got to the house he was in rather jolly con-
dition. The jug and the rifle were taken away
from him and he was ordered to get to his wig
wan as quick as he could before darkness
came on. He left, and was supposed to have
gone to the camp, but early next morning
his squaw appeared at the house and said he
had not come home that night, and as the
night was cold she had been anxious
about him. Then the search for the lost
Indian began.
He was found in one of the sheds near the
barn under heap of drifted snow, and the
chances are that the snow that was above
him had helped to save his life. The search
ers for the Indian had gone in different direc-
tions and it was his own squaw who, with
true Indian instinct, had tracked him out, and
she was alone when she found him. Appar-
emily the Indian was frozen corpse. She
tumbled him out of the snow bank and drag
ged him down to the creek, where a deep
hole was cut in the ice for the purpose OF
watering the cattle. Laying the Indian out
on the snow, she took the pan that was be-
side the hole, and. filling it repeatedly, dash
ed pailful after pailful of ice water over the
body of the Indian. By the time the other
unsuccessful searchers had returned she had
her old man thawed out and seated by the
fire wrapped up in blankets. There is no
question that if he had been found by the
others, and had been taken in the house
frozen as he was, he would have died.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-27
Look Out for Mother.

Many wives and mothers are laboring with
hand and brain almost necessarily, day after
day and year after year, to supply the oft re
turning wants of their families no other class
lead such lives of daily sef-sacrifice as do our
patient, plodding mothers. They anticipate
| all our wants and needs, come and 60 at our
slightest wish, with untiring love and inter
est in all that concerns US, from early infancy
until they sink beneath the burdens and cares
of this life.
From force of habit, brought about by the
| tender devotion of their hearts, they are al
ways thinking and doing for others. Yet in
many homes no one seems to think of the
| mothers comfort, or that she can have any
need of relaxation. Now every woman who
has led an active life needs to be released
| from constant toll by the timeshe is 40 years
| of age. Those who love her should learn
this before it is too late, and make it posi-
Bile for her to take life easier and lay by
store of physical force against time OF
| need fast approaching.
The much needed rest the mother will al
ways protest against taking so long as she
feels that any of the family need her care and
labor, but her future health, and in many
cases her life, depends upon a few years OF
rest, rest, rest physical and mental. Who
will say she has not earned it9 Can you let
the time slip quietly by and do nothing while
the life of one you dearly love is slowly wear
ing away in treadmill round which seems a
daily necessity to the family?
Arouse yourselves; see to it that your
mother gives up her cares entirely for time,
even though your comforts are lessened.-
Send her to visit sister or some dear friend.
and make her stay good, long time--six
weeks or more. When she returns see that
some one is installed to share the burdens
that have always fallen upon mother. Take
her out to ride often. Encourage her to take
walks and call on her neighbors and friends.
If she has long regretted that she was always
too weary to make the effort to attend church,
paratory, and then offer to accompany her
Make her feel young again by your though t.
fu care she has done so much for you.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-27
Producer and Consumer

HfHEN money is scarce you
w want to get the best value
in exchange for it. Intel
ligent and shrewd buyers know
that when they can deal with a
reliable manufacturer dire c t.
they get better satisfaction as a
rule. Columns of delusive ad-
vertisements of "Slaughter
Sales" "Mark Down Sales" and
the like do not always argue
the best interest of the buyer.
None can offer you the solid
facts and guarantee their goods
like the maker.
We are now making up spring
goods in new and pretty styles,
and customers can confidently
rely upon our shoes as the very
best value for their money.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-27
The Discovery OF Gold.

In the spring of 1848, San Francisco, a vii
age of about seven hundred inhabitants, had
two newspapers, the Californian and the Cal
itornia Star, both weeklies. The first printed
mention of the gold discovery was short
paragraph in the former, under the date of
the 18th of March, stating that gold mine
had been found at Suffers Mill, and that
package of the metal worth thirty dollars had
been received at New-Helvetia. Five weeks
later the Star announced that its editor, e.
G. Kemble, was about to take trip into the
country, and on his return would report his
observations. He went to Colma and either
saw nothing or understood nothing of what
he saw, for he preserved absolute silence in
his paper about his trip. On the Goth of May,
after a number of men had left San Francisco
for the mines, he came out with the opinion
that the mines were "sham," and that the
people who had gone to them were 'fsuperla-
lively silly" The increasing production of
the mines soon overwhelmed the doubters !;
and before the middle of June the whole ter
ritory resounded with the cry of "goldl
GOLD GOLD !! p as it was printed in one
of the local newspapers. Nearly all the men
hurried off to the mines. Workshops, stores,
dwellings, wives, and even fields Of ripe grain
were left for time to take care of themselves.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-27
VARIETIES.

Some people are always finding fault
with nature for putting thorns on roses, but
| always thank her for putting roses on
thorns.
-Wife.-"I priced the bath robe you ad-
mired SO much, and found it was $3O."-
Observation-Disclosures You didn't get it did
you 2 Wife.-"No. thought it was more
than you wanted to buy, SO got new bon
net instead"
-"Oh, Aunty, Harry has tooth |" shout
ed little Gertie, 'and there is another one
coming. "And after that he will get another,
and then (pausing, and recollecting her own
experience) he can have one pulled"
-Fred-"I didn't mind Taylor's discharg-
ing me so much as l did the insult he sub
sequently offered me-" Frank-"What was
that 7" HE advertised for boy to fill nv
place"
AN Apt Pupil.-Mrs. Younghusband-
snow that it is the new year, John, I hope
that you will be able to say no; and, by the
way, won't you let me have little money 7"
John (heroically)-"No."
Flagstaff asks: whats honor?" az
though it were hard to tell; but let one wo-
man sit behind another in church, and she
will tell what's on her in less than two min
utes.
--Sister-"Whatl You engaged to that
ugly Miss Goldpurse? She is all angles."-
Brother-"I fell in love with her hand
writing. 1t full of lines of beauty" aHer
handwriting 2" Eyes. saw it on y check"
Chicago Girl-"I threw my shoe after
the carriage as the wedding party drove
away" New York Girl-"What Without
any help ?"
Young Mani see you advertise a
vacancy in your establishment. should
like to have position where there is chance
to rise" Merchant-"Well, I want man to
open up my establishment. You will have
chance to rise every morning at five o'clock"
-Mother-"What is the matter, Clara
You look distressed" Clara Ia bride)--
George has-has had to go off on "a trip,
and he won't be back for-for two days
boo-boo !" Same Mother (some years later)
How long will your husband be away ?"
Same Clara-"I forgot to ask"
-"Well," said the would-be humorist to
his friend, Il have at last succeeded in in
ducing The Funny Gazette to accept q con-
tribution." Friend-"That's nice. What
was it?" Humorist-"I returned about five
hundred of their declined with regret slips"
-He-"Here, darling, is the ring. I've had
'Mizpah' engraved in it." She-"What does
that mean, joint" He-"Oh, it's the thing
for engagement rings, you know,-believe
it means when shall we three meet again p
or something like that"
Poet (meekly)-"I should like to leave
this little poem for your inspection. sup
pose good many poems are left here
Editor (gruff1y)-"Yes-ands 80 are the fell
lows who want us to buy them"
-CoDjurer-"You see, ladies and gentle
men, the dollar has vanished. We shall soon
find out where it has gone. You honest
countryman, over there, just put your hand in
your coat pocket l bet you will find the dol
lar" "Peasant-"No; I've only got two
marks and eighty pfennig!" Impossible.
You must have the dollar?" "No, I haven't!
That was dollar you put in my pocket
while ago, but I've been out to have drink
since then"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-27
Making a Home.

1t seems a pity that the young woman who
is about to establish home and has sum Of
money to spend for its garnishiDg can not be
persuaded from laying it all out at once She
robs her self of so much future enjoyment.
The spick and span sets of furniture which
are carelessly ordered from an upholsterer
and carried home and stood around her par
lors by his men, will never afford her half the
satisfaction she can get in room for which
to-day she buys chair, and next week, see
ing there must be table to accompany the
chair, she starts on fresh shopping excur.
sion and finds table which is exactly what
she was looking for; and in another month,
discovering the need of bookcase or screen
she has again the delight of the hunt and the
qualification of obtaining the prettiest screen
and bookcase in the city.
Such room is growth, gathering to-
gether ofhousehold treasures, little by little
and piece by piece. Each article, bought on
" when The need arises or when something
is happily found to just meet the need, will
have family history which makes it an en-.
Pertaining as well as valuable possession.
Each couch and footstool is an achievement;
each rug and curtain presents a triumph.
Such home, built up gradually, with careful
planning in each part, with thought and Low.
ing consideration in all its details, acquires
meaning far deeper than could be purchased
by the longest purse from the most fashion.
able cabinet maker.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-27
A Dogs Education.

Given an equal amount of intelligence at
the start, dog which has been well trained
Is worth twice as much as one untaught. 1t
Is as true of dogs as of men. Education
counts.
Do not undertake to teach puppy unless
you have large stock of patience. Unless
you can control your temper and be persist
ent in teaching your best course is to buy
dog already trained.
But if you want real dog love and conf
dence take the animal in his puppyhood, as
soon as he is able to feed himself, and your
efforts will be crowned with greater success
than ever comes otherwise. No dog ever
loves any one so well as his teacher, who
represents to him the wisdom and power of
the world. A dogs world, you know, is q
very narrow one.
Suppose yourself the owner of puppy.
He is entirely ignorant. "Come here" aGo
there" mean the same to him, since they
mean nothing at all. He must first learn
what you want, and there you must give
yourself The first lesson in patience.
Begin with, Come here!" You can make
him understand what this means by allowing
him to see his food in your hand Teach
him nothing else until he knows perfectly
what that means and obeys it.
When he comes to you pat him and pet
him. Dogs are much like children, fond of
praise and equally fond of their own ways.
If you tell your dog to come to you make
him do it. If he never disobeys he will new
er know he can disobev
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-27
What the Baby Can Do.

1t can wear out one dollar pair of kid
shoes in less than "a hours
1t can keep its father busy advertising in
the papers for nurse.
1t can simultaneously occupy both sides of
the largest bed made.
1t can cause its father TO he insulted by
every second class boarding house keeper in
the city who never takes children" which,
in nine cases out of ten, ia fortunate for the
children.
1t can make itself look like fiend Just
when its mother wants to show it off.
1t can make an old bachelor in the next
room use language that, if uttered on the
street, would get him into the penitentiary for
two years.
1t can 60 from the farthest end of the room
to the foot of the stairs in the hall quicker
than its mother can step into the closet and
out again.
1t can go to sleep like an angel, and just as
papa and mamma are starting for the theatre
it can wake up and stay awake.
These are some of the things baby can do.
But there are other things as well. A baby
can make the commonest house the brightest
spot on earth. 1t can tighten the burdens of
loving mothers life by adding to them. 1t
can fatten its dirty little face against the
window pane in such way that the tired
father can see it as picture before he rounds
the corner. Yes. babies are great institutions,
particularly ones own baby.