davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-29

HARRIsBURG, Pa, Oct. 29.-Asa Black
way, aged about l5 years, stepped from
a car Mt the top OF the shaft in tho Short
Mountain colliery, near Wiconisco, and
missing his foothold fell back into the
dred feet below. He was horribly crushed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-29
Where the Queen viii Reside.

LONDON, Oct. ga special dispatch
TO Ehe Standard from Florence says that
the charming Villa Oppenheim, which
was occupied by ey-Empress Eugene,
has been selected as Queen Victoria's
residence during her visit to Italy,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-29

LEBANON, Oct. 29.-The Strohm meet
ing house case, which had aroused con-
siderable feeling among the united breth-
ren of this county, has been taken out of
the Lebanon court and amicably ad-
justed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-29
Entotnbed Minor Rcscned.

PoTTsvlLIE, Pa, Oct. 20.-Stiney
Klimovitch, the miner at Indian Ridge
colliery, Shenandoah, was rescued yes
terday afternoon after having been en-
tombed by a fall of coal six hours in
space two by four feet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-29

Increasing cloudiness and probably
local rains, followed by fair weather,
warmer, southwest winds, shifting tc
colder northwest winds by Sunday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-29
Complete line of
Furniture,
Carpets, and Stoves.

All on easy weekly or month
ly payments, and every arti.
Gle guaranteed to give salts.
factory wear in inproportion to
price paid and any claims
cheerfully allowed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-29
Complete line,of
Ladies' Slawls,
Ladies' Underwear,
Ladies Shoes,
Fine Millinery.
Complete line of
Ladies' and Gentle.
mems Gold Watch.
es and Rings.

Complete line of Blank
cts and Comfortables at all
prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-29
Exceptional
Bargains,
Cloak News |!

LII tlleSe SOouS
we are offering
some great bargains
B + o W n Cheviot
Jacket, tuff fur fac.
ing;worth 81. so, at
$4.98.
Tailor-made jack
ct, 81 inches long
and bound; worth
$5. so at So. 81.
Black. Clay Dia-
gOnal tailor-made,
pearl buttons, silk
lined; worth $12 at
$7.9S
Tan Beaver, full
silver fox facing,
silk lined, tailor
made; worth $15,
our price So. .9S. ...
Bl a tx Beaver,
all'wool, full Astra-
kan shawl, silk lin
ed at 1898.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-29

Complete line of Dress
Goods IN Serge, Henrietta,
Cashmere, and Plaids of latest
designs and colors.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-02
The Wearing Of AmuIcts.

Who wore the first amulet it would be
impossible to say, but the adoption of a
talisman to ward off evil is of very
ancient origin.
Phylacteries, the Greek word for anu
let's, were worn by the Israelites, to
which allusion is made in the Scriptures.
These phylacteries were narrow strips
of parchment on which were written
passages from the Old Testament. A
strip was placed in small leathern box
and bound to the left elbow by narrow
strap. There was smaller phylactery
for the forehead, the box for which was
about an inch square.
The word amulet is of Arabic origin,
and implies thing suspended. Amulets
were of various kinds. The moonstone
found in the desert of Arabia was worn
as a talisman against enchantment by
the women, who suspended it around
the neck. 1t was a white, transparent
stone, the time for searching for it being
midnight. ht.-Detroit Free Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-02
An Unknown wild Animal.

Deer isle is disturbed greatly about an
unknown wild animal which, it is
claimed, has been around there several
years. He has been seen by quite a
number of persons at twilight or in the
evening, and once or twice has been seen
in the daytime, and is described as being
about the size of a large dog, and some
what resembling both a dog and cat,
having catlike head and tail, the tail be-
ing long and the ears short. He has a
most peculiar cry, something between a
snarl and growl, and persists in fol-
lowing people along the road, especially
in the evening. 1t does not molest any
one, neither can it be frightened off, but
will follow one along, keeping in the
woods near the road and occasionally
making its peculiar call. A few people
think it to be lynx which, in some
manner, reached the island from the
mainland on some ice.--Bangor (Me.)
Commercial.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-02
Interesting London Signs.

On the celebrated Bow church, which
elbows its way into busy Cheapside,
there is this notice, rather more curtly
put than is the custom here, "Stick no
bills on this church"
Over a shop in town few miles out
of London l read, "The private part Of
this house to let."
The possibilities Of o BARRIERS life in
the worlds metropolis are suggested
by the following, which made brave
showing in q BARRIERS shop few steps
out of High Holborn the last word being
pronounced, by the way, with the first
''o' long, and as though there were no
~" in it--Ho-burn): "Hair cutting, Cd.
shampooing, 3D.; shaving, 3D.; cleaning
and scraping teeth, 3D.; hats blocked,
3D.. Double charge for ladies. London
Cor. New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-02

Sir Boyle Roche, too, whose bulls made
him famous, on one occasion assured a
wonder stricken body of voters that, II
elected, he would put stop to snug
Cling practices in the Shannon by "hav-
ing two frigates stationed on the oppo
site points at the mouth of the river, and
there they should remain fixed, with
strict orders not to stir, and so, by cruis
ing and cruising about, they would be
able to intercept everything that should
attempt to pass between them"
Another time, when on the hustings,
he observed, England, it must be al.
lowed, is the mother country, and there.
fore would advise them England and
Ireland) to live in filial affection together
like sisters, as they are and ought 70
be-" This was only equaled by his
when opposing his antiministerial mo.
tion-wishing the said motion twas AZ
the bottom of the bottomless pitt
London Standard
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-02

Travers-Strange what different emo
tions some occasions will bring out. !
was down TO the races, and in the excite
ment my tailor, who happened to be
there, actually came up and threw his
arms around my neck.
Dashaway-I suppose he had picked a
winner, hadn't he?
Travers-No, but he saw that had
Ciothier and Fur,iisher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
WHEELING W. VA. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8 1892

depot, which is two or three milestaway
from the heart of the city. Sullivan, Casey,
Johnson and Wakely took one carriage,
and the hired men OF the party, with para
phernalia, came along in procession.
At Sis Sullivan, in his dark cutaway
suit. and his battered face, shadowed oy
the rim of derby hat, entered the rear
sleeper Galena, in which his apartment
was one state room. This was allotted TO
Sullivan and Charley johnson, and the
the others filed the berths outside. The
fallen champion had q cigar between his
battered lips as he passed through the car.
He walked fairly steady, and being IN
iocular mood, thumped dent In Dan Muir
phy's handsome straw hat with stroke
from an umbrella which he carried. Sulli-
van proceeded at once to his state room,
the "Jap" valet pulled off his shoes and
coat and the ponderous fellow sank down
into q seat by the window with thump.
The window by his side was open and
fifty persons were gathered on the plat
form outside to stare. They saw swollen
and distorted face. The eyes were going
shut with the drowsiness of indulgence.
They saw his chin dip and drop upon his
great chest. They they saw Charlie john
son enter the stateroon and spank Sulli-
vans cheek with q resoundlng spat Oh MS
open hand.
"Wake up and have some style about
you," said Johnson. But the big fellow
only lifted his head for a moment and his
eyes blanky stared up at johnson for an
instant and then fell again into drowsines
But scattering cheer had gone up, from
those outside the window on the side Oh
which Sullivan's terrible right hand hung
limp.
Some of the outsiders seized and shook
it, and the ex-chau pjon was aroused again
by this performance ''See there" cried
Johnson, "you have got as many friends as
YOU ever had" But .he defeated and
maudlin man at the window scarcely heard;
With troubled sort OF gesture ne passed
his hand over his battered face and then
subsidized again Finally the wheels began
to turn and the homeward journey, to end
in New York Sunday morning, was begun.
The defeated man had LETT the city Of past
triumph and of ultimate defeat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Brooklyn, Brooklyn turned the tables
on the Colts and woR out in the seventh
inning. Chicago 2, Brooklyn 4; earned
runs, / and 3; errors. Brooklyn l; hits, 4
and 3; pitchers, Gumbert, Hart and Stein;
umpire, McQuaid.
At Philadelphia, the game was long
drawn out and uninteresting a1alr. At
tendance SAL. Cincinnati. 5; Philadelphia,
z; earned runs, and 3; hits, 10 and Il; er,
rors, l and 4; pitchers, Sullivan and
Dwyer, Knell; umpire, Emslie.
At Boston, the champions were not IN
to-day's game, and they could do nothing
with Hawley Attendance $40. Boston, :;
ST. Louis, Z; earned runs, St. Louis 4; hits,
8 and II; errors, and 3; pitchers, Stivetts
and Hawley; umpire. Gaffney.
At Baltimore, both pitchers were nit
hard, but the Orioles got more OF them and
had them better punched Attendance
2S4; Baltimore 9, Louisville 5; earned runs,
5 and 8: errors, and 3; hits, is and ls;
pitchers, Vickery and Clausen; umpire,
Burrows.
AT New York, King went to pitch in the
second and fifth innings and Pitttsourg
won. New York 5, Pittsburg 8; earned
runs, 4 and 6; errors, 5 and /; hits, IL and
10; pitchers, King and Baldwin; umpire,
Lynch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
CHERRIES ARE RIPE"
HOW Pompadour Jim Oheered Up His
Pretty Wife-she Mourns For "Foor
MIR, Sullivan"

How Pompadour Jim Oheered Up His
prattv Wife-she Mourns For "Poor
Mr.. Sullivan"
New YORK, September s-Mrs. James
7 COrbett. wife Of the new champion pugl-
list OF the world, was up with the sun THIS
morning, eager TO get the morning papers
and read the accounts OF her husbanu's VIC
rorv She did not take time 10 put on her
'.oca1,ion costume. but clad in pretty
bSbt blue wrapper fixed herself comfort
ably and read all about II.
MOI q comma, quotation marx, letter or
syllable escaped her notice. Was not that
T{ca of Mr.. Sullivan 10 say what ne dld
She asked, and then woman-like, she pro
caeded 10 commisserate with poor Mr..
Mrs Corbett showed the reporter the
foii,,,,;n0 telegram received this morning,
1sbich would tend TO show that her dis
tinouisbed husband is in a merry MOOD
down in the Crescent City: "Cheer up.
Cherries are ripe. VIII be home Sunday
evening.n The expression Cherries are
,,ire is favorite one OF Jlm's when ne IS
feeling pretty good, sal9 the puoi.issss .sos
1,,,er half II should Judge from II that
he and his friends are ENJOYING themselves ,
tbis morning and are little mixed.
'Nt +oIagram was received at the hotel
from Manager Brady ordering orasS
hand To meet the returning party at the
49,, 49,, and escort the victor in state TO the
hotel. .+ +-eo,ant ex-
,,-sts;on ION In regard TO the ex champion
yWhjIe he had made many enemies oy nus
OyerbearpS nrts n acts when in his cups, still
Sviiivsn has been looked upon as the one
SUI 90 to q nrotsct the puginstic championship
nt.h ~ yTorIS and keep It on our side OF the
u ar teT Doubts are freely expressed as 70
SorSett,s Sorb ability TO retain the honor as as
SOroesT S,oe tbe man he has just defeated SAID
an aTD5 95,d sport, ana he voices the majority OF
on;nion ~, "well, who is Coroett he Is
mod rnan but there never was Dut ole Su,, \,
sivan and there never will De- Foor 'Onn'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
r.r.,, s,lelman rasba.

The late suleimsn Pasha, known 70
history as the luckless hero OF shipka
pass. where u. 900 Russian ana iursis1|
colder. lost their lives In the frlshti1
carnage. was q most reserved and nr}rs.
.sntatlous man. He was tall aud e1h',f
in azure. With wrinkled face sfdf
.bort red beard and mustache. W3en
~ the field be slept on the gronn<1 1er
a niece Of canvas stretched over two
.,leks. and Jared like his men. His
contemut Of red tape was excessive.
and be cut mary Gordian Knot Of dI.
nlo,pstic intric scy WITH the syofd,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
A cow KILLER
Has Narrow Escape From Lynching In
suburb OF Columbus, Ohio.
Sp,ci1L TsL,orda 10 the RsQtstsr.

Has Narrow Escape From Lynching In
Suburb OF Columbus, Ohio.
Special Telegram 70 The Reotstsr.
COLUMBUS, O., September s.-Only the
bravery and determination OF an officer
prevented lynching in the SUBURBS OF
Columbus at an early hour this morning
For many weeks some fiend has been wan
tonly killing and mutilating cows after the
manner of Jack the Ripper" In Mt.
Airy, suburb largely devoted to
dairy interests. Several fine animals were
found stabbed TO death in their pastures in
the last two months. The dairymen en-
ployed Detective Frank Shankey, who at
o'clock this morning discovered Peter
Laguelle, an Italian, making suspicious
movements in dairy pasture, and arrest
ing him and found in his possession rope
lasso and a big knife with a blade nine
inches long, ground to a double edge hav-
ing the handle bound with cord TO give a
firm hold. This cord was clotted with old
blood
The dairymen were astir at that time,
and news Of the arrest called large crowd
of them together at Mt. Vernon and Wash
ington avenues, whittier the detective took
his prisoner 10 call the patrol wagon.
Lynch him" was heard on every side,
and demonstrative movements were made
toward the prisoner. For time IL looked
as though the prisoner would soon dangle
from the moose OF his own lasso, but draw
ing his revolver, the determined ofncer held
the exasperated dairymen az distance
until the patrol wagon appeared, and La
quelli was safe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
lConttnued on Third Pcgc.I
A B,g Assignment At coIambu..

CINCINNATI. o.. September s.--John and
Geo. w. Carlisle, large owners OF real
estate aud well known capitalists, assigned
20 Samuel Woodward. They bad yes,er.
day fled mortgages on nearly, II not ali OF
their city property, including tne - sice-
olas anc 81. Clair hotels aud tnc CarnsI'
building. II was given out "nen tne nol.-
yages were f,led that Il was simply 20 Sc
cure the use OF money pending settlement
M The estate Of their deceased father. TITO
CarIisles have been active In railroad and
other industrial enterprises and arc SUI
supposed 70 DC able 20 meet all ooilgauCDs-
Their real estate Is valued a, over sc''.cOo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
McKINLEY'S JOBBERY.
How the Governor Succeeded In Getting
the Eastern Ohio Insane Asylum at
maasillon.

How the Governor Succceueu IA UeseAs
the Eastern Ohio Insane Asylum at
MaasilIon.
Special Telegram TO the REGISTER.
COLUMBUS, O., September S.-"Governor
Mckinley seems TO be fast followingin in the
footsteps of Ex-Governor Foraker" said a
Republican of national reputation to-day
in speaking of the location OF the new east
ern insane asylum. as determined yester-
day. in the Governors own county and al
most at his own home.
Last winter, when the law establishing
the institution was passed, it was rumored
that it was the intention 10 make this asy-
lum boom to Canton, Gov Mchinley's
home. That law empowered the Governor
to appoint commission TO select the site,
a condition being that the asylum could
not be located further west than line
drawn through the state, coinciding with
the western boundry Of Stark (Mckind-
ley's)county. That provision alone aroused
suspicion. Another significant indication
that the Governor did a little ioobing
for his personal interests is that he ap-
pointed as one member OF his commission,
DIR. A. B. Richardson, whom he had pre-
viously appointed superintendent OF the
Central Insane Asylum, man thus dou0ly
obligated to the Governor. That DIR.
Richardson felt this bond was in
dicated by burst Of: passion from
him in the meeting at Dayton, yester-
day, when Massillon was chosen as
the location. A gentleman who was pre-
senting the advantages of Steubenville
humorously referred TO the rumor that
Canton was TO get the asylum, when DR..
Richardson leaped TO his feet and said {:
"You may think we are damned forls, but
you can't think we are dishonest" p"
Apologies followed from both sides, but
the Steubenville people at once recognized
the fact that they were talking TO picked
iury.r Massillon is only seven miles from
Canton. The two cities are connected by
an electric railway, and IL is said the
asylum is to be located half way between
them, so the Governors town gets tue big
State institution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
Corbett to Start Homo.

New ORLEANS, La, September S.
Champion Jim Coroett VIII olo adleu 10
his New Orleans friends tomorrow after
noon and in the beginning of next week
the fistic wonder will again be in the arms
of his wife. The Corbett people have en-
gagged q special on the Piedmont Air Line,
which will leave here tomorrow morning
AZ 1 o'clock. Coroett will be escorted to
the train by committee Of the Southern
Athletic Club and there will be rousing
send-off given the popular young pugilist,
Notwithstanding the early hour. Coroett
came down town this morning and visited
his friends. He was cheered wherever he
went
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
EARLY THIS MORNING.
A Brace of Cincinnati Murderers Hanged
ut Columbus.

CoLUMBus, o., September 9.-Charles
Craig, colored, and Edward Mccarthy, a
brace of Cincinnati murderers, were ex-
ecuted in the annex of the Ohio peniten-
tiary this (Friday) morning. =,
Each of their cases had been through all
the grades of the Courts, were considered
by the Board of Pardons, and final ap-
peal made to the Governor.
The latter aefused TO interfere in either
case, although q strong pressure was
brought to bear upon him to-day.
manhood August %. 1890, he became in
volved in a quarrel with Albert Meter
man at Cincinnati, and shot and killed
him.
September 10, 1890, Charles Craig killed
his colored mistress, Annie Thompson, in
Cincinnati. 1t was most atrocious crime.
He was born and raised in Kentucky
and served time In the penitentiary Of
that State.
Both men spent the day quietly with
relatives in the annex.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
The Crowd in the railway Station.

zone cold, rainy night last winter"
remarked the drummer, as he wiped
string OF perspiration beads from his
neck and face, II was left at small
station on western branch road, 10
wait for four hours for the train that
was TO take me somewhere. There was
nobody around and Hooked pretty lone
some. I guess, for the brakeman came
ND and rendered me his sympathy for
two or three minutes before his train
went back up the road.
lizard place. amt it?' he said, look
ing around on the general dismalness.
Rather l responded; and worse
when a man has to walt In 1t for four
hours
"'Oh, well, you may have some COM
pany,' he said encouragingly,
"'Who?' and peered about me to see
II anybody had arisen from the earth.
"'Well,' he said slowly, as II making
a calculation, you'll find in the station
the telegraph operator, the station
agent, the baggagemaster, the train dis
patcher, the ticket-seller, the store
storekeeper, the accident insurance
agent, the express agent, the postmas-
ter and one or two other officials
THAT isn't so bad l replied, and
told him good night as ne jumped for
the last platform.
Then / went into the dimly lighted
station and looked about for any pros
pective companions. Nobody was Wis
ible except sandy-haired, freckled-
faced man at the telegraph instrument.
"Where are the others?" l inquired,
much surprised.
Others what?' he answered.
why the others the brakeman told
me were here? The telegraph operator,
the station agent. the baggage master,
the train dispatcher, the store keeper,
the"
The man at the instrument began
to grim
"'What's the matter?' / asked.
THAT darn brakeman he said.
"'He's the only agreeable thing I've
seen around here put In, in defense
of my friend. He said those men would
be here until the next train comes
land they will, said the man.
"'Well, where are theyP' l asked
with considerable asperity.
1.-The sandy-haired man stood up and
tapped himself on the chest.
"'Them's me-" be smiled; come In
and set down with US
"And did for four mortal hours"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
r-.nc,sco can't Realms 1t.

SAX FaAxcIsco, September s.-This city
bas NOT vat recovered from the effects OF
Corpet,'s victory over Sullivan. The light
!. sin the only topic discussed and II seems
b,rj Tor san Frrncisco 10 believe the
S-aat Sullivan has been beaten by nome
those VINO backed Corbett strut proudly
ahont saving: - told you So while those
Trho put their money and faith en- sullivan
say that Corbett must have deveioPeo pne-
nominally during the past year.
The celebration over Jim's splenuio per
formance kept up here ali @ lsst nlsn.. some
hands and paraded about town until early
morning.
Icontinued on Second Pasl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
NEWS FROM THE RACE TRACKS.

. Latonin races: First, 6 :urlongs. Dud
Hughes won: time, 1:l7. Second, fur
longs, Selensd won; time, 1:2SX. Third
mile and an eighth. Bob L. won; time,
l:24H. Fourth, one mile, Ida Pickwick
won: time. I:41. Fifth, FIVE furlongs,
Fav 6. won: time. 1:O3h. Sixth, six fur
longs, Salvation won; time, 1:l5H.
The bad weather kept the attendance at
the Cleveland Driving Park down TO 500,
and made the track sticky. Summary
3-year-old stake, $1,000, Midnight Cnllls
won; time, 2:l41<. 2:2O pace, purse $3.50.
Cassie won; time, 2:l514. 4-yegr-old stake
for &, 900, Hulda won; time, 2:l5H.. Free
for all trot, purse $1,000; unfinished, with
nightingale winner of two heats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
NOTES OF THE RIvEH.
News OF the Boats aud Boatmen Along
the Ohio.


The Courier, in addition 10 receiving
a new battery OF boilers, is being re-
painted.
The new steamer Sunshine, which is
now receiving its equipment OF
machinery from A. j. Sweeny 81 SON, IL
TO take the place Of the Courier in the
Wheeling and Parkersourg trade, going
through TO Pittsburg every Saturday.
Capt. John Booth brought the Liberty
from the Point Pleasant docks TO Suh-
fish last Tuesday. She has been re-
bottomed on sides and head with four:
inch plank. She will re-enter her old
trade as soon as there Is sufficient
water.
The marks at midnight showed 2 feet
4inches of water in the channel aud
falling.
WARREN, PA, September s.-River
five-tenths OF foot; weather fair and
warmer.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, September g.
River 4 feet inches; weather fair and
warmer.
MoRGAsTows,W w. VA, September s.
River 5 feet and stationary; weather,
clear and cool.