davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25
DR.. NEWTON AGAIN.
HE BREACHES A SERMON THAT WILL EVOKE
DISCUSSION
In Religious Circles-Hs Comes Out Squarely for a
Liberal and Catholic Crsed-Old DCgmaS Are
Mere Superstition You Can Believe Parts
Of the Bible or Net

New YORK, May 24.-Rev. DR. Heber
Newton, Of All Souls Church, preached
a sermon this morning which is calcu
lated TO evoke much discussion in relig-
ious circles He made succinct state
ment Of his much-mooted views. His
text was: "Hold Fast to the Form of
Sacred Words"
The reverend gentleman said in sub
stance: at had been said Of the Nicene
creed, that it was fit only to be sung.
On the other ha nd, it would be hard TO
set the Westminster faith to music.
"What IN ust we believe concerning
the bible? Nothing beyond the simple
declaration Of the Ncene creed-who
spoke by the prophets? You may be-
leve every word dictated by the Al
mighty, or you may hold that large and
reasonable view which is spreading
through our church so rapidly with
equal loyalty to our only authority, the
creed You are eqnally free TO read the
story OF the creation in Genesis as his
tory or a parable. What does the
church command us to believe concern
ing the origin of eyil-the fall OF man?
Nothing whrtever. Concerning the
atonement? Nothing except the Ian
guage of the creed, who for us men
and our salvation came down from
Heaven"
Concerning future punishment?
Nothing not contained in the language
of the creed: lie shall come again with
glory to Judge both the quick and the
dead. All theories of the character
and duration of the punishment are
extra credals.
"What of the resurrection? That the
dead are to rise into life immortal,
clothed in bodily form, / understand TO
be the teaching of our great creeds. The
nature of the resUrrected body is not
affirmed. You are free to believe this
in the literal sense of the body laid in
the grave, or in the larger sense In
which most men read 1t.
"The Nicene Creed is a charter OF
liberty. 1t frees us from nine-tenths OF
the burning questions with which Prot
estantism is on fire to-day"
"Christendom is torn and dismem-
bered before our eyes. 1t is paralyzed
with doubt. The strife of creeds is
seen on every side. He who reads the
signs of the times sees the alternative
to throw over the creeds, or to simplify
them. To-day, could our Protestant
churches be content to part with their
reformation of confessions OF faith and
adopt that great catholic creed, which
has come down through the centuries,
tn ere would be an end Of strife and con-
| 20 -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25

DIPLOMATIC SENSATION
China's Secretary of Legation INDUCES
In Swindling Practices.

III swimming frdctlces.
LONDON, May 24.-The most sensa-
tional topic of conversation just now in
the diplomatic circle of London and
Paris, and in the social drawing rooms
as well, is the sudden disappearance Of
General Ticheng- Ki-TOng. who was act
ing as First Secretary of Legation in
both capitals for the Chinese Govern
ment. He had filed this dual post for
six years, living all the time in Paris,
which city was better suited TO his gay
style OF living. Early in the spring he
opened negotiations with two London
banks and the Banque de Paris for a
Chinese loan of e7,000,000.
The Times of April published tele-
gram purporting to come from the Vice
roy Li-Hung- Chang, to General Itch
eng, authorizing the latter to negotiate
such loan. On April 10, Ticheng de-
parted for China from Marseilles, hav-
ing been peremptorily recalled, leaving
behind him deptS and defalcations OF
such character as to amount to gi-
gantic swindle He had obtained two
years ago from the Banque de
Paris 1000 francs ostensibly for
the needs of the Chinese Legation, and
be obtained other sums elsewhere by
similar pretenseS. The Times says that
no more ScandalouS instance of abuse of
diplomatic privileges has been known in
this century. Ticheng's whole power
for perpetrating his big swindles was
to his position alone, and he owes his
immunity from arrest on the complaint
of his dupes solely to the fact that he
was the representative of China. The
total amount of his frauds is unknown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25
THE ALLIANCE VOTE.
Farmers Will Have an Opportunity of Vo
ting for Third Party.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 24.-Geo. f,
Gather, business manager Of the Farm
er'S Alliance Exchange of Alabama, who
was elected member of the National
Executive Committee of the new Peo-
ple's party formed in Cincinnati few
days ago, returned from that city this
morning.
A reporter tackled Mr.. Gather and
asked him what he gathered from the
convention. He acknowledged that he
was rot an officially designated dele
gate, but went of his own accord. As
to the purposes of the convention he
said: Three delegates have been ap-
pointed from each State to meet at
the National Convention of the Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union, which
cOnvenes in Washington on February
% next. and lay before them the plans
of the Peoples party. If the Alliance
decides not to put a National ticket in
the field next year, the Peoples party
will put a ticket out and no doubt will
get the Alliance vote. On the other
hand. if the Alliance puts Il ticket out
next year, the Peoples party will put
no ticket in the field, but will vote for
the Alliance ticket. In other words,
either the Peoples party or the Alliance
will put out ticket. Both of them
will not do so, however.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25
Fiendi>h Intent Fails.

Nt CRY. PA, May S4.-LaSt evening
agol ,wo hundred of the society people
o., Ol City aud Franklin held moon
lsa, picuic at StonebOrO Grove, a short
distance out of town. During the even
.- Tour drunken strangers were eject
'l from the grounds, and SwOre 10 get
even wiki the party. About ll;SO
clock. just after the train bearing the
crowd had started for home, the train
"en discovered an obstruction on the
.'~c9' which proved to be n rail chained
uo"n tight. The obstruction was re-
moved, and the train proceeded. The
O'1nken men are being sought by de-
lectlyeS to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25
BLAINE'S HEAL q q
,rv-7aGYa REPORTS As TO HIS CONDITION
NOT REASSURI3G
sss5 aad Iltimaiss, Who Think His Work
s.r, Affairs IS At An End-Were He
Resume lcave Pursuits L Would
gai Disasrously.


ss-a Iesgr6'" To- '.' - NJ ., M
WASHINGTON lie Is ""9 u0
.r-.rfre reports from MI Blaine :
.t.. Nv York DO not seem TO
,.N -.o ....i., ,,,5 intir.+es hero
.,a,s-r. bis Ut -. -.
v.e1a 1arfer rre nr' 'eS'''""0'f ""A'o"S
-re Secretary of S1Dt" and are IN
i....eea gloomy view of his case.
.a'' .' f.,ranv immediat,
They do n'. ',, t., ,-,v nave annar-
danger 90 ..' ~ t6e conviction
emily ,e-,..N o'" ...r. of activitv arc
flat Nr. h.-'-, '.'.,, flows evnrassed
o.er. Iha D-- ,.~,..,,ltura Pnsk in
oy Secretary o' -'-resnondoHt of -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25
Sunday Ball Games.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 24.-The
Washingtons were treated to a coat OF
whitewash to-day at the hands OF the
Champions. Score: Louisville 6. Wash
ington 0; earned runs, Louisville /;
errors. > each; hits, and Z; pitchers,
Ehret and Bakely: umpire, Matthews.
COLUMBUS, o., May 24.-Baltimore
won to-day's game on an error OF Sneed
and heavy hitting in the nineth inning.
Score: Columbus3; Baltimore 4; errors,
and /, hits and Q; earned runs, Bal
timore 4 pitchers, Dolan and Mcmahon:
umpire, Kerins.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25
--
An AnnaIIinY Accident.

SANDSTONE, MINI, May 24.lsAn appall-
ing accident occurred here Friday evening
when Charles A. McGraw, of Augusta,
Me, and Thomas Barney, Of Chippewa
Falls, Wis, two well known lumbermen,
lost their lives in the Kettle river. The
men were out on the river in a small boat
and tried TO run the Kettle falls. The boat
capsized and both were drowned before
they could be rescued. Mr.. McGraw leaves
wife and two children in Clarksyille, Ia.
His father lives at Augusta, Maine. Bar
nev leaves family OF grown up children.
Their bodies have been recovered and sent
home
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25
Kanawha City's Boom.
,iol ysieoram 10 heReqister.

oUtCtUV
CHARLESTON, May 24.-The work of
grading and laying out of streets at
Kanawha City is progressing rapidly.
Parties interested and to become inter
ested are visiting the scene of activity
every day. Several industrial estab-
lishments are now preparing tc COM
mence the erection of buildings. The
sale of lots will take place about the
middle of June.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25
Killed Her Son.

OSHKOSH, WIS. May 24.-About seven
o'clock this morning Mrs. Corrigan
killed her little siX-year-old son by
striking him five times over the head
with a hammer. His skull was frac-
tured in three different places. The
woman has been insane for some time,
and it was only recently that she at
TEN pted to choke him to death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25
.c,ar.h. .Rohert and Minnie"

Los ANGELES, CAL, May 2i.-United
States District Attorney Cole Yesterday
filed libel in the United States District
Court against the Robert and Minnie, pray
ing her seizure and condemnation on d
charge of violating the neutrality laws IN
fitting out and armlng itself to go TO the as
sistance of certain rebels in Chilli, known
as the Congressional party. The Marshal
took the necessary warrants to seize the
vessel. The writs are returnable June 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25
Died From injuries Received.

'F'tla' Telegram 20 ne Register.
tLArWoODS. w. VA, May 24.-TwO
OF three days ago Richard Bee slipped
ana iell In some timberS while working
'oF +. II. Blodgett 4 Co.. near this
pace ON the Elk river extension of the
west Virginia and PittSburg railroad,
~ld hurt himself about the thighs. He
was taken 10 his home near Camden,
Lewis county, yesterday, and this after
noon died from the effects of the injur-
les received.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25
He Sides with Prof. Briggs.

CHICAGO, May 24.-The Rev. DR..
John II. BarrowS, of this city, declared
to-day for Prof Briggs. DR.. Barrows,
who is one of the best-known Presby-
terian divines in the West, said that If
the Presbyterian Confession of Faith is
too narrow to receive the great cOntro-
versialist it ought to be broadened. The
statement was made by DR.. Barrows in
the First Church before large congre-
CATION, and attracted marked attention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25
He Changed His Mind.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May pa Vicksburg
special to the Appedt-A Udldnche says
Alexander King. negro farmer, was shot
and killed on his farm this morning. He
had quarrelled with his son. and had Sc
cured gun to shoot him. He changed his
mind. however, and setting the weapon
down still cecked, it was discharged, the
shot entering his breast.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25
The Peacemaker's Fate.

JoSEsBoRo, ARK, May 24.-Two young
men, named johnson and Coward, became
involved involved in quarrel in this city
late last night, when Johnson's father
came to the rescue, separating the young
men. Coward then turned on the peace
maker and fatally stabbed him, whereupon
Young johnson drew his pistol and shot
Coward twice. Both win die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25
Arninst Campbell.

NF7cTIIE TtIFVI ''7F' 10 ''00 1''7'F7'-'
COLUMBUS, May 24-LewiS Il. Ber-
nard, we'll known Cincinnati politician,
who has been in this city several days,
claims that be has arranged it so that Il
number of city wards will elect anti
Campbell delegates to the State Con-
vention, including the ward the Gov
ernOr lives in.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25
After PIuIus.

WASHINGTON, May 24-Ex Congressman
Payson, of Illinois, is said to be slated for
the Chief Justiceship OF the new Land
Court.
Ex-Congressman VIM. ID. Owen, of In.
diana, is an applicant for the position OF
Superintendent Of immigration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25
No Tidings from Marsh.

NORFOLK, VA, May 24-No further par
ticulars have been heard of Marsh. the ao-
sconding Philadelphia bank President. 1t
is certain that two detectives and United
States Marshal went out on Brazilian
ship. They may be set ashore al some point
outside the caDes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25

"When lovely woman stoops to folly"
and goes out in the snow without her India
rubbers. the only art to cure her cold is to
bny one bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
at % cents, and take it.
speak this speech, as tell you, trip.
ninoIv ON the tongue" Say that one Of
The great benefactions of the age is small
hottie of Salvation Oil, the greatest cure
on earth for pain. Only 25 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25
A Welcome Rain.

ST. PAUL, MINI, May 24.-Last night
and to-day good rains fell in the northwest.
Glendale, N. d., reports drenching and
soaking rain that has done the crops great
good IL rained heavily around New Ulm,
MINI, and similar reports come from else
whore
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25
pittsbure Drummer Suicides.

DENVER, Col, May A.-Alexander Nc
Kinnou. commercial traveller represent
ing Pittsburg iron house, suicided here
Yesterday afternoon by taking morphine.
He left no word, nor is there any known
reason for his act.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25
Disas,rous cloud Burst.

BOISE CITY, IDA, May PA cloud burst
occurred one mile north Of this city last
evening in Culver Gulch. A great volume
OF water ten feet high gathered in the deep
and narrow bed of the old creek and swept
down into the town. flooding a great pr
ton of it with several feet of water. Con-
siderable damage was done to the United
States government buildings and parade
Sl0 mo-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25
Blaine sits Up.

lated Press Dispatch
NEW YORK, May 94.-Secretary
Blaine arose this morning, ate Il hearty
treakfaSt, sat up during the morning.
His feet have almost recovered their
normal condition, and his appetite is
rn.mpaired. He is convaleScing rap
l|v
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25
They Got the Prize.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nay 24.--Thieves
early this morning smashed the plate glass
window of jewelry store on Wisconsin
street. and stole sl50 in gold coin which
was on exhibition there as prize. They
escaped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25
Neal Out for Governor.

Special Telegram TO the Register.
COLUMBUS. O., May 24.-In an inter
view i'm the Cincinnati Enquirer, evil
IDENTIFY prepared, Hon. L. T. Neal an
noupces his candidacy for the Guberna-
torial nomination and SOlicitS support.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-25
Two Men Drowned.

RIVER FALL, Wis, May PA boat with
four men capsized in Star Lake to-day.
VIM. Trehan and Dennis Driscoll were
drowned
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
NOT SwELTERING.
An Editor w no Knows Hot ther
When He Sees 1t.
Stockton Mail,

One of yesterdays press dispatches
from Fresno says:
To-Day was the hottest of the season.
the thermometer registering u degrees.
or one degree hotter than any day last
year. he atmosphere is so dry that the
heat has not been oppressive"
That's it, that's it, exactly. We used
TO live IN town where the mercury
occasionally went up to 112 degrees be-
low zero. We were editing a paper at
the time, and when the weather got
particularly warm We would take off our
coat, vest and sh-, almost everythir
that We could, write that same old lie,
about the atmosphere being $50 dry
that the heat has not been oppressive"
and publish it. Then we would pay
s.. 10 for railroad ticket to the sea-
shore, If the business manager would adj
vance that sum to us, get into the surf
as soon as we could and gloat over the
poor creatures at home who could not
get out of the tOrrId regions. That's the
way the people Of a town where the heat
IS not oppressive because the atmes-
phere is so dry always do. They are ne Z
warm at home, but it takes a mighty
serious combination of circumstances
20 keep them there if they can get where
the atmosphere is not so dry. The dear
Did prevarlcatloD! 1t looks Just as nat
ural IN the dispatch as if our own hand
had written IT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08

SOME concert OF action should be had
in the matter OF urging the interior de-
partmeat TO establish a government
Indian school on the Fort Lowell reserva-
tion. Such a school would prove great
advantage to Tucson as we'll as the
Indian boys and girls of the tribes In
southern Arizona, who are without edu-
cational advantages.-Star.
We do not believe in any such bust
ness. White people can appreciate a
good thing as well as Indians can, and
for one we believe in giving the white
man an equal show with his coppery
hued brethren of the hills. The Fort
Lowell reservation embraces some Of
the finest farming land to be found in
all southern Arizona, and will make as
good homes for little white boys and
girls as il viii for Indians, and IL We
must choose between the two the white
always comes first. We do not believe
in picking out the finest spots on earth
and giving them to the Indians. Such
measly senlimentality will find no favor
in this community. This idea OF saving
choice meats for the Indian boys and
girls" while the boys and girls of white
parentage must knaw the dry bone Of
refuse will never be entertained by the
people OF Tucson. The Indian boys and
girls have one OF the best schools in the
world under the management OF Pro-
feesor Billnan, and now we propose to
stand pat on giving the white boys and
girls show.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
RS;HARKk3LE YOUNGSTERS.

A BOY in Washington state caught fif-
ty-four wild pigeons with one swoop of
his net.
BALTIMORE claims to have a boy of
fifteen who can speak eleven Ian
guages.
THE youngest travelling salesman in
Illinois is in the employ of drug house
at Quincy. He is thirteen
A LITTLE boy of Gordon, GA, was re-
Gently promoted to the head of his class
by the teacher for his originality in spell
ing the word cat-q-u-a-t-t-e.
A KANSAS boy earned nice Bible by
committing 1000 verses to memory. and
then he traded his Bible for shotgun,
and he accidentally shot his aunt in the
leg.
A LITTLE boy from North East, Md,
while visiting his grandmother in Ches-
ter, fell asleep on the floor and rolled
under the bed. Before he reappeared
the police were securing the town for a
missing boy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
The Ruggedest Path in Life

II it be but irradiated by good health, is
horn of half its distasteful features.
Hosts of distinguished men and women
nave uttered regrets for a past when
young, full of vigor and hope, though
battling with obstacles that seemed we'll
nigh insurmountable, their pulses beat,
their veins tingled with the glow of
Joyous health. Chronic invalids, would
you once more feel that glow, would you
mas ofyore-sleep, eat, digest perfectly?
linen use with persistence, Hostatter's
Stomach Bitters, foremost among tonics,
most reliable and vitalizing medicines.
Nervousness, dyspepsia, hypochondria,
loss OF appetite and sleep, this grand
reparative of adebilitated physique and
impaired constitutional vigor speedily
prevails against. Rheumatic and neu-
ralglc ailments, malarial disorders, kids
ney troubles, and the growing infirnnitie-
OF age, are successfully combatted by
this benign specific.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08

DETROIT, Mich, August 1.-G. A. Il
veterans are arriving by thousands
every incoming train bringing larg,
numbers. General Veazey, of Vermont
COmmander-In Chief, arrived this morn
ing. He was accompanied by Miss Clara
Barton, founder of the white cross
Secretary of War Proctor, was also oi
the party. The grand event of the en-
campment will be tomorrow's parade
which, it is thought, Will be witnessed
/ by 10000 visitors. Arrivals thus far
] Indicate the encampment will be the
largest IN the history Of the organiza-
tiOns.
The most prominent candidates for
the position of Commander-in-Ch Chief are:
A. G. Weissert, Milwaukee; Col. S. Med
burn, San Francisco; Briggan Hurst.
Chillicothe; and Col. Lincoln, Michigan.
Weissert was prominent candidate for
the position year ago, and withdrew
IN favor of General Veazey. He will
probably get the support of Veazey's
friends, and is q strong candidate. Col
s. Medburg is one of the most enthu
siastic G.. A. f.. men on the Pacific coast.
AAC AANo NOAC LON old
and booming @. A. r. in California and
other Pacific coast states, and is very
popular throughout the west. He is
also very energetic and enthusiastic
Loyal Legion man, and will get the
support of members Of the Loyal Legion
attending the encampment. A special
train from California arrived with Col
s. Nedburg and forty or more of his
ardent friends on board. They were
followed by cOntingents from Colorado
and Wyoming.
New YORK, August3 Money IL per
cent, bar silver. 81 .003s.
SANTA Cruz, August 3-The cruiser
Charleston dropped anchor in port here
this morning.
New YORK, August 3.-Charles Good
win, commercial agent, was shot last
night by Bertran Webster. Goodwin
died this morning. Cause Of the shoot
ing was jealousy.
FALL RIVER, Mass, August 3-Second
convention OF the national union of
the textile workers began this morning.
Time of the convention will be devoted
to discussion OF plans for more thorough
organization of textile workers through
out the country.
DUBLIN, August 3.-The Freeman's
journal today renews its appeal to the
warning factions Of the Irish parliamen-
tary party to find some means Of prompt
ly effecting a reconciliation, without
ruthlessly throwing to the wolves a man
whose leadership brought the cause to
the threshold of success" The national
press, McCarthyite, intimates that there
Is a di; ergency of opinion among the
directors of the Freeman's Journal Mr.
D. Dwyer Gray, it is understood, is now
a thorough anti-Parnellite and be is
supposed to need his hands strengthen
ed IN the work he has recently under
taken on behalf OF the great majority OF
the Irish parliamentary party.
STAUNToN, Va, Aug. 3.-Last night
when the east bourd Chesapeake & Ohio
train between Waynesboro and Basic |
City, man entered a sleeper and going |
TO berth occupied by Mr.. Connell, of |
Ohio, demanded his money
MIR. COnnell refused to gave it to him and |
started to make defense when the robber |
shot him inflicting dangerous wonnd. |
The assailant escaped. Mr.. Connell is |
now at Charlottesville in critical condi- |
ton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
LOYAL TO ARIZONA.
Governor Irwin Tells about the Glo-
ries of the Territory.

The following telegram appeared in
the Examiner July 23d:
Governor John n. Irwin of Arizona
is stopping at the Murry Hill hotel in
New York City, and today a reporter
discovered him in his shirt sleeves.
using a palmleaf fan and railing sgains,
the heat now prevailing.
The governor, so his friends believe
has the greatest respect for the truth,
and the reporter, knowing that habit OF
the governor, implicitly swallowed ali
that he told him. The subject Of the
interview was of course, Arizona Terri
tory. The governor said: Il know the
general conception OF Arizona is the
land Of rattlesnake and Gila monster, OF
cacti, desert, and Indians, yet / never
heard of case Of sunstroke, never saw
a rattlesuake, and never suffered with
heat SO little in my life. The country
is garden. and the Indians are scatter
ed widely and keep by themselves. All
the Gila monsters / ever saw were cap
tured by the Indians and brought in for
sale, As for the climate it is the most
delightful / ever tested. The year is
perpetual spring and summer. The soil
is that which made southern California
a garden of delight. Every variety OF
fruit, figs, oranges and the like grow in