davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12

In to-morrow's REGISTER
will not only be quite orig
inal and entertaining out
especially adapted TO the
hOlidgys.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12

How they travel over
great distances on scned-
ule time See Sundays
REeIsTKR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12

BOB TELLS about the Good Golfers to
BURDETTE y young Prince in to-morrow'S
REGISTER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12

How they travel over
great distances on Sched-
ule time. See Sundays
REGIsTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12

BOB Tells about the Good Golfers 10
BURDETTE young Prince in to-morrows
REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
Nenralri

HEADACHE, Neuralgia, Dizziness,
Drunkenness, Spasms, Sleeplessness,
cured by DR.. Miles Nervine. Samples
free at The Logan Drug Co.'S and r. b.
Burt's, and at Bowie Bros, Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
sHERMAN-FORAKER

BOB Tells about the Good Golfers to
RURDErTE a young prince in to'morrow's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
THE BRITISH STORM

Tells about the Good Golfers 10
re young Prince in to.morrow's
- REOIsTGR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
THE UNITED BRETHREN.
A Legal Decision Respecting q Controversy
in the Church.

A Legal Decision Respecting q Controversy
in the Church.
The fight between the radicals and the lib
erals Of the United Brethren in Christ at Cham
bersburg, Pa, has at length been decided in
favor of the liberals. This contest grew out of
the adoption of new constitution at the gen.
eral conference in York in 1889. A portion of
the church objected to the clause permitting
members to unite with secret societies. They
withdrew from the conference, organized
another and termed themselves the radicals.
The contest for the church property at once
began and in several portions Of this and other
states it became furious struggle for suprem-
acy. At Greencastle, Franklin county, blows
were resorted to, the church barricaded and all
manner of strategy enacted to gain possession.
Finally it was decided by the heads Of both
conferences to make this a test case, and it was
tried in the Franklin county courts. Some of
the best legal talent Of Pennsylvania and Ohio
(the latter state having the large publication
houses of the church, were employed. Thou
sands of pages of evidence were submitted and
the expenses ran into thousands of dollars.
The radicals disputed the legality of the new
constitution. The judge yesterday decided
that the constitution had been properly adopted.
He concludes that the church at Greencastle
has violated none Of the conditions under
which it holds its property and that accord
ingly the title remains in the liberals, who are
in connection with the legitimate church.
DEGREES are entered restraining the radicals
from in any way Interfering with the church
property. The radicals will take the case to
the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

Ernest Swinton of 400 Germantown road,
Philadelphia, was arrested in New York yester-
day on warrant issued by Judge Clements Of
Philadelphia, on a charge Of betrayal under
promise Of marriage. Miss Ida Meyer Of 1913
Brenner street il tho complainant
swinton was engaged to be married to Miss
Meyer, but eloped with Mrs John Drake. who
was with Swinton when he was arrested. Swim
ton was held In 81, 500 bail TO await the arrival
of requisites papers from PhiladslphiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
Captured by Wreckers.

A New Orleans Picdyune special dated of
Bimini, Great Bahama Banks, August %, Says
''The revenue cutter McLane arrived here this
morning with the wrecking schooner Cora in
tow. Capt. Byrne Of the disabled steamer Ell
dorado reports that on the 18th his ship was
boarded by $500 black English Bahama
wreckers armed with knives. They demanded
the cargo, and then to prevent bloodshed he
had to let them have it. OF course half Of it
Nassau wreckers who invaded the ship after
the McLane's departure are worse than the
Bimini pirates. One Of the wreckers attempted
to haul down the flag and replace it by an Eng
lish flag The Eldorado 10 afiost and will prob
ably sail tomorrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
The Lake Erie and Western Strike.

Up till yesterday afternoon there had been
no change in the situation of the strike of the
Lake Erie and Western freight conductors and
brakemen. The company during the night re-
ceived a large number Of additional men, said
to be experienced in railroad work, from Chi
cago and st. Louis. They claim to now have
seventy men ready to go out with trains, but at
noon no steps had been taken to send out cars
General Manager Bradbury and other officers
had consultation with the new sheriff, who
swas sworn into Office yesterday morning but
the result is not known. In indianapolis the
situation was absolutely unchanged. No freight
was being moved and prospects of settlement
appeared as remote as at any time during the
atrike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
HOBART WINS.
In the Tennis Single Championship at New
port He Defeats Hovey

In the Tennis Single Championship at New.
port He Defeats Hovey.
At Newport, R. l., yesterday the final match
in the all-comers' tennis tournament was PLAYED
between Clarence Hobart of New York and
F. H. Hovey of Harvard.
Hovey won the first game, principally by aces
on serves, and the second game by placing at
Hobarts backhand. Hobart had great luck in
the third by having many returns just to fall
over the net. The fourth game, a vantage con-
test, went to Hovey, who won mainly on placed
lobs over Hobart's head. Then the latter made
a beautiful brace and won stroke after stroke
by sharply driven Lawfords, almost all of which
Hovey drove out. The rests in the eighth
game were very long. and Hovey finally took
the victory after deuce had been called four
times by his placed lobs over his opponent
head. Hobart made another fine brace and
took the ninth and tenth games by his swift
returns, which Hovey either drove into the net
or out of the court. Hobart won the set, G to 4.
Hobartetook the first two games of the second
set through Hovey's careless play. For the
rest OF the sci. however, Hovey ran up to the
ing he surpassed all his former exhibitions.
He took the next three games principally on
vOlleying across court and back-hand drives
The sixth went to Hobart, chiefly on Hovey's
errors. noVey serving In the seventh, gave
Hobart little chance to more than return the
ball. which Hovey easily placed across court
Then Hovey played all around his opponent in
the eighth and ninth games, giving him the
second set, to 8, with thirty-two points in his
favor to twenty-One points for Hobart.
Hovey never played better tennis in his life
than he showed in the third set after the score
was to against him. Hobart had been able
up to this time to use his swift Lawfords Then
after the fifth game, Hoyey settled all his op-
ponent's ground strokes by half volleying
them across the court, and by wonderful back
hand driving. winning tho third at toA
The fourth set was very long. Hovey was
within two points OF the match at one time,
but appeared too tired to gain more How
ever. he held out a long while, contesting
every point. Hobart won-8-6. Hobart had
perfect walkover in the fifth set, and took the
set, match and all-comers' prize, winning the
last set-6-0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
The Oklahoma Farmers Alliance.

AT the Farmers Alliance convention of Okla
homa City, o. T.. which has just been concluded,
resolutions we're adopted indorsing the Ocala
platform; favoring the immediate evacuation Of
all cattle from the strip and its immediate OPEN
Ing TO settlement; fayo-ing the building Of an
interstate road from Duluth to Galveston on
the eo-operatve plan; demanding of the United
STATES that the bonds now due be paid. and con-
demning the action Of the Cincinnati conven-
non- A ID. Hickok Of Moore was elected presi-
dent and A J. Ellington of kingdsher secre-
tary-treAsursr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
COL POLK MUST FIGHT.
He VIII Probably Challenge the Editors VIII.
Have Attacked Him.

Aspecial to the Philadelphia Press from
Raleigh, N.C-,says: The attempt at the alliance
state convention last week at Morehead CITY of
President Polk Of the Farmers Alliance to
have resolution adopted boycotting the Ne,es
and Observer Of this city for the attack on him.
self % angered Ashe and Jernegan. the edi-
tors, that they have denounced Polk during
the past week in the severest and mos. insult
Ing terms. Polk arrived here and had a con.
sul.ation with his friends. He was advised that
he had reached point where he must fight.
That not TO do so was 70 permit himself TO be
branded all over the state as a contemptible
coward such a course would ruin him and
destroy the alliance in North Carolina. Cen
temen have rendered their services in case the
code 10 resorted TO for satisfaction.
Polk speaks at Charlotte and it Is expected
the challenge viii be sent as soon as he returns
TO this city. ]. l. Ramsay. Polk's assistant.
has been denounced in like terms as Polk. IL ia
believed that he will send a challenge as soon
- he returns from Ststesville- He is said TO
hold himself amenabls 10 the code. The pend
Ing encounter has been the talk Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.

- Advertising is profitable only when prop
erly done,-that is, in the medium sure to reach
the largest number Of those whose attention is
sought Money otherwise expended for that
purpose is wasted. To eIpend it wisely, adj
vertise in The STAR 1t not only has the
largest circulation, but gives figures, and
proves them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

THE STAR is the LARGEST
paper published in Washing
ton, with a general equipment
and printing facilities three-fold
greater and better than those of
any other Washington paper;
and, having the full Day Re-
ports of both the New York
Associated Press and the United
Press, supplemented by an une-
qualed service of Exclusive Spe-
cial Dispatches from all promi-
nent points in America and Eu-
rope, it prints more and fresher
Telegraphic News than any
other Washington paper can
possibly supply, furnishing at
the same time greater amount
and better quality of Local,
Domestic and General Intelli-
gence, and a larger quantity
and higher grade of Original
and Selected Literary Miscel-
lany than any paper in the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
Opposed to the Third Party.

In his annual address before the convention
of the Farmers Labor Union, at Pertle
Springs. Mo-, yesterday, President U. s. Hall
vigorously attacked the subtre asury and third
party movement. He said the farmers should
be opposed to class legislation, and yet, he
grieved to say, a number of them were demand
ing the establishment of subtreasuries. He
said he could not and would not give his in
dorsement to any such movement At the con-
clusion of his address he was loudly cheered
by his faction, most of whom are democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

Religious Excitement at u Camp Meeting.
Abound Lake, N. Y, dispatch says the scene
at the Harrison meeting Monday night was I'M
PARALLEL in camp meetings Of recent years.
Over fifty men and women knelt at the benches
under the altar and prayed aloud and
fervently. Among those kneeling were several
prominent business men from neighboring
cities. The services we're continued today in
more subdued frame, but a renewal Of the
scene with greater excitation is expected to-
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
UNION VETERANS UNION.
A Large Attendance OF Old Soldiers at tn
Convention In Cleveland.


The sixth annual encampment Of the
Union Veterans Union began at Cleveland,
Ohio, yesterday with large attendance
OF old soldiers from all parts Of the coun-
try. Every train that arrived in the city during
the forenoon brought one or more delegations,
and the streets presented quite q martial ap-
pearance as the old veterans walked about see
ing the sights and exchanging stories of old
times. One of the conspicuous fig
ures among the blue-coated visitors was
Congressman Yoder Of Lima, Ohio. who is
a candidate for the Office of commander-in-
chief with good prospects Of being elected.
Music Hall, where the meetings are to be held,
is handsomely decorated with the colors under
which the vets started out to battle
thirty years ago, and huge banks and pots
OF flowers in all parts of the big building load
the air with fragrance and lend beauty to the
scene. The preliminary session of the en-
campment was to have been held this fore
noon, but owing to the fact that delegates
keyt arriving all the time, q postponement
was agreed upon in order to give the visitors
chance to participate. The grand parade
will take place Thursday forenoon.
This evening camp fire exercises will be held
in Music Hall
The reported successes Of Emin Pasha are de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

Being delivered at the homes
of regular subscribers for the
trihing sum of ten cents per
week, THE STAR is much the
CHEAPEST paper published in
the District, as we'll as the BEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
In Honor Of the Frsnsh Fle.t.


The festivities in honor Of the French feet
at Portsmouth were concluded yesterday, the
Duke Of Cambridge holding the annual review Of
the troops, the Duke Of Connaught command
ing. Admiral Gervais later entertained members
Of the royal family and English officers Of high
rank on board the Marengo, the French dag
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

News has been received at Paris Of hurri-
cane in Senegal, in which an Italian steamer
and two cutters were wrecked ct Ru6sQus and
eighteen persous we're drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
! : 3 : : : :

THE STAR is the only paper
in Washington that thus takes
the public into its confidence,
and few papers anywhere are
willing to do it. This fact is
more expressive than any words
can be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

The price Of Aour has been advanced II Cd.
psI bag b. Tie Leeds nillsEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
Note This Point.

THE STAR gives the exact
figures of its circulation every
week, and cheerfully opens its
books and press and delivery
rooms to any person having in
terest in the correctness of its
statements, so that its patrons
know precisely how much and
what kind of publicity they are
getting when they buy space in
its columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
Oldest!
LargestI
Cheapest!
Best!
Oldest!
The Evening Star

me Evening Star
Is the OLDEST and most firmly
established newspaper pub
lished in the District of Co
lumbia, having won the high
position it holds in the conf
dence of the people of Wash
ington by forty years of faith
full and answering devotion to
their interests, without regard
to any other influence or con-
sideration whatsoever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

The reported successes Of Emin Pasha are de-
MED in Brussels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

THE STARS circulation in
the City of Washington is more
than three times larger than
that of any other newspaper, and
the number of its readers more
than FIVE times as many. As
an advertising medium it there
fore stands without a COMPETE
tor, whether either EXTENT or
QUALITY of circulation is con-
sidered. That the intelligent
public thoroughly understands
these facts and acts upon them
is conclusively shown by the
steady and rapid growth of the
papers business both in circula-
ton and advertising patronage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
kDpCATE FOR BUSINESS
IL THE SPENcERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE.
EONZAGA COLLEGE,
4 ,ONZAGA COLLEGE,
al STREET NV.
SCHOOLS REOPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER :.

undergone thorough renovation. The teaching stan
has been augmented and the scholarly
the professors insure thorough education TO those
committed TO our
We not experimenting on the public nv the intro
duction of new and untred systems. but 70 low the
Ratio Studlorum Societatis Jesu:' method of
teaching which las been sig nally successful the
schools of Europe the three hundred wears IL
II II therefore our purpose 10 into effect and
every detail of this well-tried system; nor shall we
cease in our efforts until pupils have reached the
high standard OF excellence attainable by this method
OF education.
Experts in stenography. typewriting and bookkeep-
Ing have been engaged. and these branches well as
German and French, will be taught without extra
charge.
Rev. Robert Fulton, S. J., that experienced edu-
Gator founder of college at Boston will
the schools. assisted by Rev. Arthur j. McAvoy s. j.
AMeHeqmIped Enzlish course Is open TO those not
desirine q classical education.
Terms; $40 per quarter, in advance.
FIVE NEW SCHOLARSHIPS.
Competition held at the college september l. and3
c. GILLESPIE, s. j.,
au2iu President.
WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY. a0.9 n
w ST.. opens September %; day scholars English,
mathematics. Latin). $50 TO &7O modern lang uage.
orawIn2 music. extra boarding pupils ESQ Coach
ing 1y hrneipal Or ass a APPIy for cisculsr
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
= r ne freparatory school opens September 81.
Inc 20 lege opens September IL
The Law school opens October l.
The Medical School opens. October 1.
TIhe Dental school opens 1900. October
The Scientific School OPENS $500. October l.
au2O JAMES C. YELLING President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
A SPEECH AT BURLINGTON.

After luncheon the President was taken to
the public square, where the people were packed
in mass. Advancing to Q small platform he
as follows:
Mr.. Mayor and fellow citizens: am not .
little intimidated as face 90 unexpectedly this
vast coLcourse of the citizens Of this great
state Of Vermont in . population that has
never bowed the knoe to the arrogance Of q
power or to the Establishments of wealth, and
has, through all the history Of tho state, main
tanned the inspiration Of it, early annals for
love Of personal Independence. Irejoice to b
present today st the homs q ons Il your dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
ACNE PHOSoan.RHr AND BUSINESS

Ii SUMMER HALF PRICE.-THE GREATEST
"A opportunity ever offered to Parents, Children
Teachers DESIGNERS, Decorators Artists to learn 10
draw and pant perfectly. Crayon, pastel, water
colors china and oil painting Saturday Call
and the WONDER al Portraits
to or,ier from ~ TO coo The teacher. IMoGENE
ROBINSON MORRELL. has had IL medals and studied
ID years with the most celebrated in EuroIe
500 600 worth OF paintings exhibition Paintings
for sale. National Academy OF Fine Arts, SO4 st.
au:l0 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
y TIEDsSR FEN TEMA L.

uAGRRsTOwN SEMINARY OONPRISEs TFF
n Ma. College and Music add Art Conssrvstory n
Z KEkDX. Az. Nd. SsssdsaG assSsssvS. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

fatigues that have preceded and that are to fol
low, you will excuse me from further speecl
and accept my most heartfelt thanks for you
friendliness." [Applause.l
AN ADDRESS AT MIDDLEBURY.
The residents Of Middlebury turned out i,
force to do honor to the President, who ad
dressed them as follows:
MY fellow citizens: Though I have no
before had the pleasure of looking into tn,
faces of many OF you, Vermont has for man!
years been familiar to me, and has been place.
high in my esteem by the acquaintance hav,
formed at Washington with the representative
you have sent there. 1t has been a grea
pleasure to me to know your esteemed fellow
citizen, Gov. Stewart. Your state and distric
and the nation ut large have had in him
most able and faithful champion of all that wa
true and clean and right. Three cheers wer,
given for Gov. Stewart.l You have been par
ticularly fortunate, think in your represent
atives at Washingto As had occasion to ga,
the other dey at Bennington. am glad to b.
of learning-M College-which i
soon to complete its hundredth year O
modest vet efficient service in training til,
minds of your young men for usefulness in life
These home institutions, in which these abb
and faithful men assiduously give themselve
and their lives to the building up and develop
ment of the intelligence, and not only that Blu
Of moral side Of our young men, are bulwark
of strength TO your state and your community
They cannot be too highly esteemed and hon
ored by you. because, my cOuntrymen, king
may rule over an ignorant people and by thei
iron control hold them in subsection, and il
the quietness tyranny. Bot free land rest
upon the intelligence Of its people and has nj
other safety than in well rounded education
and thorough moral training. [Cries o
good" .'good," and applause.] Again thanl
you for tLis cordial greeting which Vernon
a. - %1,noa 40
and friends extend comrades greeting ant
good wishes" [Applause.
When the President arrived at Burlington b
was met at tho station by Senator Edmunds
Mr.. Z. ]. Phelps, lately United States ministe
to England Mr.. Seward Webb and . committe
of citizens Carriages were taken and the part,
was driven to Senator Edmunds', where lunch
con was served.
SPEECH AT BURLINGTON.
After luncheon the President was taken q
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-18
Notice for Publicati n.

Land Once At HALEY, Iiahol
June 1. 1891,
Notice 10 hereby given th,t the following
named settler hrs filed notice OF his mt ntion
.. :" make hhsI lroof IN SUPPORT Of his c aim, snd
that SAID proof will be ni.dp before the Reg
aster and Receiver. At HALEY, Iiaho, on July 6
1891, viz: -
0RVILLE E. HARTWELL,
Tor the wv OF the SWA Of Sec. H. and the SEk
OF Sec 10. Up 2. south of Ra ge 81 East.
H. nam = the foil owing witnesses to prove his
c"nhnuuus residence upon. and cultivation Of
said land, viz
and A. ID. richards.
All OF Carey, Idaho.
". T. RILEY.
Register,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-18
Notice for Publica. ion.

Land once at Hail. y, Id no.
May rs, 1891.
Notice IL herehy given that the following. n med
settler has 81. notice of his intention to make d.
nal proof in support 81 . clatn and tbs said
PROOF Will be made before the Register and Re.
ceiver At HALEY. Idaho. on June 30, 1891. Wis
BENJAMIN G. DUNIwAY
for the Ek NWA MEX SWA sh NEA NJ Sc X
Sec. 9, Up. 4. N.rth ksags "a sst
He n mes the !. flowing witpss.ss to p,cye
MS CONTINUOUS residence upon, aud cultivation
Of. said land viz:
W. 9. Duniwny. H. ". Cherry and H. E. Mccall
Idaho. 800
W.T.. RILEY,
Register,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-18
Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD PR OF.
Land Once At Hailcy. IdabOl

Land Once At Hsil'y. Idabo)
June Is. 1891.
Notice 10 hereby gwen that the following named
settler has nled notice Of his intention Z, m AXE
mai p'"of Ia support of his elsin, and that said
proof Will be mace before the Register and Re
eeiSer st Asiiey. Idaho. on July "a. 1891, viz:
JENKlN n. HARRIS.
fer the ny Of tho NEh Of Sec. 7. and III. Ak Of
sbe ST. 4 See q. Up. g. North ~ Range rs East.
he nam the following witnt t. prove his
continu' MS residence ulon, and guilty II, on OF
said land. viz:
Paul p. Lawson. CHRISTOPHER Rogers. Joseph
Vanous and Dan. Woods.
All Of Houston. Idaho
W.T.. tILEY.
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-18
NOTICE..

The undersigned. . saw mill owner Of Logan
county, Idaho hereby gives notice that he h~.
applied t. the Secretary of the Interior for per
mission to cut Ar aud pine timber from surveyed
public land in Sections and 10, TIP. l, north OF
Range 10 east.
W. @. CURRY.
First publication. June 81, 1891.