davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
NEGRO UPRISING
Feared at GuerdOn, Ark.--Citizens Go
Armed For Defense.

GUERDoN, ARK, November 2s.-The
excitement here is intense, as momen-
tary attack by negroes is looked for.
They say that the whites have been ex-
ercising superiority too long, and that
they will reverse this condition or al
fairs.
The citizens go armed, prepared to
resist an attack that may be made by
the blacks. In Thursdays rioting
Marshal Huffman was slashed with a
knife, and while his wound is not
thought TO be fatal, yet it is quite
serious.
The Marshal used his pistol to good
purpose, brining down his assallant with
8 bullet through the chest. An attack
is fully looked for. The negroes are in
famed with rage over Tuesdays lynch
ing and yesterdays defeat. Henry Cur
lev, the negro who was rescued from
the Marshal, has fled.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
PLAYER. signed for .,e.

WASHINGTON, d. c., November 2s.--
The following was issued by Secretary
Young, OF the National League:
Contracts for 1892: With Pittsburg-
A. w. Whitney. John ). Corkhili, NJ.
L. Baldwin, f. W. WoGdcock and J. P.
Beckley.
With Cincinnati-T. j. Mullane, J.
A. McPhee, E. o. Neill, K. y. Chamber
lain.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
HORRIBLE STORIES

or PLACE and PestiIence Brought on by
had God Eaten to Keep Life In the
Body
ST.. PETERSBURG, November 2s.-
Storiesof the distress caused by the
WIDESPREAD famine in Russia continue
70 be received with painful monot-
ony. Eath and pestllence caused by
the ch acter of the food to which the
the eL lie have been compelled to re-
sor n heir efforts to prolong life are
doing tleir work and daily the mortal
ity incssases.
Nam OF the inhabitants OF
the f.mine-stricken provinces are
migrate lg from one part of the country
70 aponer, hoping by some stroke Of
fortunetO improve their condition. As
they ar absolutely penniless, they fnd
the tax of procuring bread equally
hard evrywhere.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
ITALIANS AND AMERICANS
In Rival Railroad Crews Have Battle
Several Injured.

In Rival Railroad Crews Have a Battle.
Several Injured.
CINCINNATI, November 2s.-A Wapo-
kensta, Ohio, dispatch says a bitter
feeling has existed for some time be-
tween the Italians on a construction
train at Yorkville, on the Chicago and
Erie road. and the local crew. Yester-
day while the Italians we're eating in a
car on a siding the local crew purposely
ran train into their car with great
force, throwing the Italians from their
seats.
Jumping from the car the Italians at
tackled the local crew with stones. They
were answered with revolvers and three
of the Italians were mortally wounded.
Two OF the local crew were seriously
hurt. More bloopshed is feared.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
Hs WAS a aood Judge Of rrotter..

LEXINGTON, KY, November 2s.-Geo.
n. BraSsfeld, one of the most noted of
the old time trotting horse drivers died
here at o'clock last evening. Five
years ago be sold his horses and west
into the mining business out West, owing
to poor health. He was considered one
of the best judges Of trotter in the
country.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
Adm,rar. Browns Report In.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November 2s.-
Admiral Browns report upon the cir
cumstances attending the landing OF
Chilean troops at Quinteros last sum-
mer, has reached the Navy department.
In fubstance it is positive denial OF
the allegation that his visit TO Quinteros
TO aid Balmaceda forces securing in
formation OF the Congressional move
ments.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
Nev york weekly Bank statement.

New YORK, November 2s.-The
weekly bank statement shows the fol-
lowing changes: Reserve, increase.
81. $50, 600; loans, increase, S3, ,43s. 800;
specie, increate, S619, 100; legal tenders,
increase, 81, ,1sss30O; deposits, increase,
s4. .Ool. 600; circulation, increase, $780,
200. The banks now hold sl4,sss, $50
in excess OF the % per cent. rule.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
70 prevept Frepch Arrressiop.

TANGIERs, November 2s.-At meet
ing of various tribes in the Oasis OF
Touat, the possession of which is dis
uuted by France and Morocco, it was
decided to accept the position Of Mo
rrocco in order to ensure the independ-
ence of the tribes and to save them from
French aggression.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
ABOUT A LINE FENCE.
Two Farm srs Fight With Axe and Hatche
Tu sOth Are MortalIy Injured.

Two Farm srs Fight With Axe and Hatchet
Tiu BOth Are MOrtalIy Injured.
LIMA, o., November 2s.-Jos. Wolph
and John Miller, two farmers, fought TO
the death at WapakOneta, yesterday,
the trouble being dispute over line
fence. A week ago Wolph built fence
on a line with his barn to keep his stock
on his farm.
Wolph asserted that the fence was
exactly on the boundary line. Miller
armed himself with an axe and COM
menced TO demoliSh the fence when
Wolph appeared, armed with hstchet,
and fight ensued. Their skulls were
broken. 1t is impossible for either Of
the men TO recover.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
KENNAN PROsTRATED.
Heavy Work on his Book aud Constant
Iravel Have Produced Insomnia.

Heavy Work on his Book aud Constant
Iravel Have Produced Insomnia,
SAN FRANCISCO, GALA, November %.
George Kennan, lecturer and writer
on the Siberian exile system, who Is
here now, is victim OF nervous pros
tration. For months he has been work.
ing fifteen hours day on his new book
about Siberia. Ithas made heavy drains
on his energy and for several weeks he
has been travelling and lecturing at the
same time.
The result is that his nervous system
is wholly shattered and insomnia has
secured a grip which he cannot shake
off. Kennan says he has great hopes
that his disclosures Of Russia's convict
system have killed the extradition treaty
which is to come before Congress next
month.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
rooE ans. 600 of Their Money.

BosroN, November 2s.-S. Glansor,
Of New York, Secretary Of the Peoples
United Legion, organized under New
Hampshire laws, with head Offices in
Boston, has disappeared with $4,000 of
the funds of the order.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
F.aI tbat ie should BE Resented.

CITY OF MEXICO, November 2s.-
There is expressed in certain quarters
here the feeling that Mexico should re-
sent what are considered attacks on the
Republic, published in certain Ameri-
can newspapers, and also resent the
publication in tho United States Of rev.
olutionary news from Mexico.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29

wIszrssrox, D. C.. Sovembe, es.-Rzin hss
fallen 10 the >outheTn States and light SHOWS
north Of washinkton-
Por Western Pennsylvania colder. north
ysst.riv winds: fair Spndsy. except real snows
along the lax shofes continued cold and fair
II udsy-
Fo- West virgini.. decidedlv colder and fair
Nondsy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
sunk in q Dense Fog.

L1vEPooL, November 2s.-A dense
fog pfsailed on the river Mersey,
Thursdy night. The bark Harmonic
is anchted of the bar lightship, with
her mas gone and her hull seriously
damage. She has been In collision
with a nall steamer engaged In the
cosstint trade. The latter vessel wa-
h.dIy dmag d that she filed and sank,
.nd herentirs crew was drowned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
LOTS OF GRAIN.
Three Million Bushels OF Wheat In Bur
falo aarbor-A Tremendous jam.

BUFFALO, N. Y, November 90
There was tremendous jam of grain
laden vessels in Buffalo harbor yester-
day. 1t was the greatest in the history
of the port, and the amount OF grain
afloat is estimated at 100000 bushels.
The elevators are full, the railroads
have a short supply of cars, aud If the
grain is not moved more rapidly than
at present half the tonnage in port will
be compelled to lay up with the cargoeS
Intact. Grain shippers here are much
pleased with the decision of Superin-
tendent Hannah to keep the port open
till December ).
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
Z. eIs-. Want. to Omit

BERIs, November 2s.-M. De Giers,
the RuAan foreign minister, speaking
at the banquet given to him in
this ty declared that he was
anxiou4o retire from public duty but
that ID Car wished him TO retain
Office.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
chilly At MnrshalItOwn.

MARsHALLTowN, IA, November 2s.-
The mercury reached twelve below zero
here this morning. II Is the coldest
known at This time In many years.
There are four inches Of snow here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
A SERIOUS STATE
OF AnaIrS In Connection With the Suffolk
Tru Company.

Boston, MASS, November 2S.-When
the announcement was made that the
Suffolk Trust company would close Its
doors, officials Of the institution made
the statement that the depoSitors would
not suffer, so that with but S1G2,O ot
deposits, there were 100000 cash on
hand aud over 500, 900 of quick assets.
A report TO the Bank Commissioners OF
the condition of the bank November 2l
last, shows the deposit to be Slsl, 900,
aud the cash $1,000 over $1,000, oil
which is in the Maverick bank.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
Heavy Snow at St. Louis.

,t., LOIiS' November 2s.-A heavy
l.,-ts,s snow storm set in here at about
,-e ,.,'S 1l'S morning and the indica-
..o-,II"" are that the storm will last
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
am MobIlIze Then in 1ses.

LoSpS, November est dispatch
to the Snddrd from Sebastspool says
that thRu5sian government Is prep2r-
iuc to Dbilize the troops In 1892.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
Yale Wins Another.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, November 2s.--
The annual foot bail game OF the Yale
Harvard Freshmen took place to-day
and resulted 10 victory for Yale by .
score OF % 70 nothing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
AFTER THE CAR.
staryin Peasants ImDlore Aid From tho
Imperial Family.

ST. PETERSBURG, November 2s.-The
imperit family have started from the
Crimeain their return journey to this
city. cowds of ragged and Starving
peasant waited at the stations along
the rote to present petitions to the
Car iuhoring help.
The endarmes are unable to prevent
the peoie from assembling. Reports
from sne Of the famine stricken prov
inces 81 that the peasants are burn
ing the hay and straw Of their land
lords.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29

F1tzsimmops Thrown by Joe Hcton--A
sword Contest W on by = colder.

F1tzsimmons Thrown by Joe Hcton--A
sword Contest W on by y colder.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 2s.--Jos
Acton. the "Little Demon" defeated
Bob Fitzsimmons, the champion middle
weight pugilist. In catch-ss-catch-can
wrestling match at the Occidental Clnb
last night for thousand dollar purse.
Fitzsimmons won the first fall and Ac-
ton the other two.
Sergeant Owen Davis, OF sword con-
test fame. was fought 70 . stsndstlll by
Jack Wilson, q soldier. stationed at the
United States military reservation OF
the Presidio. Davis gave up At the close
OF the sixteenth round, after taking
much punishment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
Dl'd Of Hsars Disease.

IA Iaa4SsEN, Noyembsr 2s.-M.
H'S,,Sa = Of the Radical party in
" dead from heart disease.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29

eo,.. Nsihumorous Publication.
as5' bHIoVenoer 2S.-Signor Crispi is
lics,'o'Ss 1's memoirs for pOsthumorous
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
s'O,oOO - 80 anrernm.n..

: Ga November 2S.-Wm. Cuta-
adag s,,I,.s aus orokec, is under arrest for
isr;~sse ,;;,-se entries Oy which heis charged
-lQ -S deceived the government about
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29

ST. Louis. November 2s.-Dan DAILY,
the well known middle-woight, died az
ST. yincent's hospital late last night OF
pneumonia. He was born ia Glasgow,
Scotland. In 1862 and was brought 70
America when an infant.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
Some Great Running 4 AraInst Time.

Stockton. GALA, November Ca
Direct paced mile against hls record
OF 200 to-day. and made 2:07. Fausts,
q yeariinT PAGER. by Sidney, went
against her worlds record. 2:24s<,
ard made the mile In
l:235z. The best Eastern record
against her Is RolIo's 2:2s1(. Athzdon,
yeariing colt by Matadon, trotted
aga n-t his rec. I'd of 2:2s and beat Il
one second. going In 2:27. His quarters
were ASH 1:l2ks Los, 2:2z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
Putting ,Em Over the Plate.

Mr.. Stages subject was, 1.-The Young
Man at Work" His central idea was
that the young man is the most potent
worker tor the cause of religion, because
be is strong. He is full of blood, cOur-
age, ambition. animal spirits, enthusi-
asm. Turn these energies in the diTec-
ton of Christian work, and wonderful
is the result. Young men have done as
much or more than any one for the
church, among them Martin Luther and
Father Clark. Every mention of Father
EndeavOr" Clark was greeted with ap-
plause. Mr.. Stage is not the speedy
talker that he is pitcher. Nevertheless,
during his ffteen-minute address he
put 'em over the plate" most of the
time.
By special request Evangelist Sankey
sang "By and By" the convention join
ing in the refrain.
The next address was by Miss Mar
garet Leitch, of Jaffna, CeylOn, on 1.-THE
Young Woman at Work." Miss Leitch,
a sweet-faced, young woman, was handi-
capped by the meekness of her voice,
but her enunciation was so clear that
everybody heard. Miss Leitch is evil
IDENTIFY deeply interested in her work.
AS she proceeded with her address her
face flushed, her eyes frightened with
unshed tears, her voice trembled with
emotion. She drew dismal picture of
the darkness in India, in Africa, in all
quarters of the globe. She was
one speaker whose words were not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
WORDS WITH MEANING.
Some of the Best Addresses Of the
Convention DeliVered YeSter.

Some of the Best Addresses Of the
Convention Delivered Yester-
day.
1t required a truly Christian endeavor
to draw out crowd in yesterdays at
mosphere for a prolonged session in the
sweltering Exposition building. When
services began IN the afternoon over
half the seats were. vacant. By the time
the addresses were reached, though. the
hall was well filled.
The afternoon session was begun
with the regular song and devotional
service. led respectively by Director
Lindsay, of st. Louis, and Rev. Mr..
McKerihan, of Topeka. 10. Every
body stood up to sing Nearer, My God,
to Thee" Previous to the beginning of
the address, General Treasurer Shaw
announced that General Secretary Baer
was much better and would attend the
closing session in the evening. 1t was
announced that Mr.. Stagg. the first
speaker of the afternoon, had not ap-
peared, but he come just in time to save
himself from being placed behind a
lady, A. AlOnZo Stagg, who halls from
Springfield, Mass, is an athlete, phys
ically as well as spiritually. He made
a national reputation as a base ball
pitcher at Yale before becoming
Christian worker. He is now physical
director of a Chicago gymnasium, III
stead of minister of the gospel, for
which he studied. He is none the less
a Woodworking g. E.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13

demnation of intemperance in every
form, and pledged the members to
united effort in the suppression of tue
saloon and the humiliation of the power
Of the whisky ring in the politics of the
country.
President Clark made brief farewell
address, congratulating the union upon
the convention, which ne stated was
the largest and most successful ever
held. He stated that over 1900 dele
gatesh been registered, and that it
had been estimated that there were,
over IL, 600 present. At the last one,
held at ST. Louis, there were only 8,00e
present. Bishop NJ. n. Gilbert, of the
Protestant Episcopal church, diocese OF
Minnesota, then delivered a stirring adj
dress upon the subject of enthusiasm.
congratulating the society upon the
work which it had accomplished in the
past, and urging its members to re-
newed efforts for the future.
DR.. Clark then formally adjourned the
convention. and a conservation service
was held. Rev. j. Wilbur Chapman,
D. D., of Philadelphia, led the service,
and delivered an earnest address upon
the "Secret of Power" Rev. Wayland
Hoyt closed the service with conse-
Grafton PRAYER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
LOCAL PASTORS RESTING.
Most Of the Minneapolis PuIpits
Were Filled by the Strangers.

Yesterday morning nearly every
preacher of prominence who is in at
tendance upon the convention filled
Minneapolis or st. Paul pulpit. All
the churches were thronged. COnsid
cradle interest attached to the appear
ance of DR.. Wells in Plym0uth's pulpit.
1t was understood that a call might pos
sibly be extended to him by the Plym
Outh congregation. The title of his
sermon was Come and Co." these two
little words being the two words of
command most frequently used by
Christ. He interpreted their meaning.
From the point Of view of non-church
member his sermon was not Of the quail
ity to which Plymouth people have been
accustomed.
Dr. HOyt and DR.. Baker were the hap
piest of the local pastors. They Occu-
pied their own pulpitS. At the First
Baptist all the Philadelphians were
cOngregated. DR.. HOyt stood well in
Philadelphia. as was evidenced by the
number Of his old neighbOrs who gath
cred to hear him. DR.. Smith Bakers
church. the Park Neutrality-suspicious.,
received the Massachusetts people,
So they wound up the cOnVentiOn-by
meeting their entertainers face to face
and telling them W by they came. Last
evening nearly all the churches, or
nearly all the big ones, were closed.
The congregations, or those members of
them who felt that they must do some
thing religious Sunday evening, went
over to the Exposition building to help
close the {. E. convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
IN A BURST OF SONG.
Last Night the Big Convention
Was Declared Over.

Last evenings session at the exposi-
ton building was the largest, and prob
ably the most enthusiastic meeting
since the opening of the convention.
The enormous hall was crowded almost
to suffOcation, and the heat was only
one degree less than unbearable, but
that did not appear to lessen the en-
thusiasm IN the least. Although the
large attendan &c had been anticipated,
and provision had been made for an
other meeting on the seats facing the
river, every on e insisted on crOWding
into the hall. The stairways leading to
the platform were thronged with people,
and even the press platform was so
crowded that even the newspaper rep
resentatives who were required to write
were unable to obtain seats at the table
and were forced to stand and get along
as best they could.
The session opened with the usual
praise service. the singing being led by
Col. Charles W. Johnson.
The scripture lesson was read by Rev.
DR.. Laudon, of st. Paul, after which
Rev. j. I. Berkeley, d. D., of Phila-
delphia, led in prayer.
The committee on nominations sub
mitted report as follows:
For president. Francis E. Clark; for
SECRETARY, j. W. Baer: for honorary
vice presidents. Rev. o. H. Tiffany, D.
D., Minneapolis; Rev. r. E. Colwell,
Louisville. Ky; Rev. Ebert R. Ollie,
Oakland. CAL: Rev. James A. Wooden,
D. D., Philadelphia; Rev. William Pat
terSOn, Toronto; Rev. James +. Deems,
New York; Rev. Daniel Bushnell, D.
D., Chattanooga; J. f. Cowan, Pittsburg;
J. L. Parsons, st. Louis; A. De w.
Mason, Brooklyn; Rev. l.. a. Gran
dali, D. D., Cleveland; Rev. Smith
Baker, Minneapolis; Rev. K. r.
Meredith, D. D.. Brooklyn; Rev. Tho
mas Vassar, D. d., Kansas Cit Y, Mo-:
Rev. j. j. Hall, D. D., Raleigh, n. c.;
Rev. J. A. Rohuthaler, d. D., Indian
apolis; Rev. Abe Fulton. d. D., Canton,
China; A. j. Temple, Omaha: j. B. Jor-
dan, PaWtucket, r. l.; Rev. 4. G. Ray,
Topeka, Kan; Alfred G. Hathaway,
RichSond, Ind; Rev. Frank Millspaugh.
Minneapolis; Rev. Hugh Walker, Ben
ningtoD, Ala; Rev. B. Smith, New Or
leans; A. B. Christie. Albuquerque, \.
NJ, Rev. W. E. JudkinS, D. D.. Rich
mond, Va; Rev. f. Baller and Rev. S.
NJ. Ware, Nebraska; Mrs. A. c. Hatha,
way. Indiana; Mrs. Z. W. HartZ, Mas
sachusetts; Rev, 81. P. Welton, D. D.,
Michigan.
The COMMITTED on resolutions sub
mitted two resolutions. The first pro-
vided that a request be made to the
worlds fair commission that the great
exposition be allowed to remain closed
on the Sabbath day, and that commit
tees be appointed to accomplish this end.
The other resolution expressed con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
CELEBRATED VERY QUIETLY.
Minneapolis Oransemen Remem-
Der the Feast Day of Their Or

Minneapolis Orangemen Remem-
Der the Feast Day of Their Or
der.
Yesterday was the 18th of July-the
Orangeman's day. What the nth of
March is to the Irish Catholic, and the
4th of July to the Americans the 18th of
July to the Orangeman. The Minneap-
oils Orangemen celebrated the day,
though not as they do in the Old coun-
try. Over there the Orangemen parade
the streets with orange banners flying.
a Catholic makes some remark about
''dOwn with the orange and up with
the green" An Orangeman i'll the
parade ''sasses" him. A brickbat flies,
perohance, coming from no one knows
where. Maybe it hits a parader. Then
there is a fight. and a call for the police,
the doctors and the ambulances. They
do it that way III Canada, toe, some
times. But they don't do it i'll this
country. Yesterday the celebration OF
the Minneapolis Orangemen passed of
very quietly. No one would have
known that they were celebrating if it
had not been announced in the papers.
They met in their hail at II Washington
avenue north. eulogiZed the founder of
Orangeism and Orangeism itself, sang
some patriotic songs aud went home.