davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-28
ONLY A MAN.
Though lie Was Clergyman, and When
Miss Julia Stole Into His Bedroom, Rev
Thomas Della Yielded.

Thomas Della Yielded.
BALTIMORE, MD, March 27.-Rev.
Thomas A. Della, successful Metho-
dist evangelist, who has had charges in
various parts of Maryland, and is now
located at Alexandria, will have to face
a church trial on the charge OF seducing
Miss Julia Henderson, very pretty
young lady OF Kingston, Somerset
county, who is now an inmate OF the
Home for Fallen Women, in this city,
where the evangelist took her.
Mr.. Dalla does not deny that he fell,
but attributes his indiscretion to the
temptation OF the fascinating lady. The
matter was brought TO public notice by
letter published in local paper and
sighed "a DiSgraced Girl" The writer
described Mr. Della without mentioning
his name, and charges him with repre-
senting himself as single man, and thus
running two other girls besides the one
in Kingston. In reply to this Mr.. Della
has written an elaborate statement in
which he denies all the charges except
that of yielding to the destinations OF
the Kingston charmer.
According to this statement Mr..
Della, who has been doing evangelistic
work on the peninsular, was sent for by
the pastor Of the Kingston Church. He
went there and was taken care OF by
Joshua Gray, brother-in-law OF Miss
Henderson, whom the evangelist dis
covered to be a young lady whose
conversion he had worked. Mr..
Della continues: "After we re-
turned from service that night
we left Mr.. Gray to take care OF the
horses. and Miss Henderson and myself
started for the house, she going before,
when suddenly she turned to me and
said: DO let my darling give me
sweet kiss There are few men who
could or would resist, and l, not think
ing OF the result or seeing any impro-
priety in it, yielded to her request.
1--WE went to the house, and after
short conversation retired for the night.
After had dsrobed myself and retired,
Julia, the young and fascinating lady,
opened my bedroom door and came in
with me aud began to address me in the
most afTectonate language, which ut
terIy controlled my nature as man.
And now let me ask my readers what
would or what could they have done had
they been in my stead? God knows that
my desire and intentions are all right,
tut like unto all others, l am not free
from temptation"
His Alexandria church will on next
Tuesday try Rev. Mr.. Dalla for miscon-
duet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-28
BOLD ANARCHISTS.
They Continue to Blow Up Houses in
Paris Despite Police Surveillance.

InGY continue W DIV" W hpNSco ~
Paris Despite Police Surveillance.
PARIS, March 27.-At S o'clock this
morning dynamite explosion occurred
at 80 Rue Clichy, structure OF four
stories with a shop in the basement.
In the house resided M. Bulloz, one OF
the prosecuting counsel in the recent
Anarchist trial.
The explosion was Immediately fol-
lowed by frenzied shrek from the oc-
cupants OF the building, most OF whom
were in bed at the time. The main
staircase was completely wrecked.
: The fire brigade extinguished a
small fire that broke out in the debris
and rescued some of the inmates. Seven
persons were seriously burned.
Internal machines had apparently
been deposited at the door on the Sec
ond floor, which was occupied by NJ.
BulloZ.
The concierge and others on being
questioned said they knew nothing
about the origin of the explosion.
The whole interior of the building
was wrecked, and in the two adjacent
houses all the doors and winpows were
smashed.
The police still continue their
searches of anarchistic hauuts and
their seizures of anarchist publications.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-28
MKINLEY FEELS HURT
Over the Way He was Dumped by the
sherman Republican Faction In ONO.
Special Tslsordnn 10 the Rsclster.


sherman Republican Faction In ohio.
SDeesaI Isisoram TO ths Rsosster.
COLUMBUS, o., March 27.-The de-
feat of Governor Mckinley for chair
man of the State Republican Conven-
tion has created i'll feeling on the part
of the Governor toward the Sherman
faction as well as ioware the Foraker
Republicans who are mainly response
BILE for it.
In an interview last night the Gov
ernor said his name was presented In
lhe committee without his knowledge
or consent, and il is said he holds the
Shermeu men TO blame for exposing
him TO this indignity in or to serve
their own interests. He thinks MS
name was presented by the Sherman
men, when they found that Speaker
Laylin, their candidate, was likely TO be
defeated. They thought the Foraker
men would not dare defeat the Govern
or. 1t is claimed by Foraker Republi-
cans that the Sherman men are respon-
sible for whatever indignity the
Governor was subjected TO, and that II
was plan to strain the pleasant rela-
tions between the Governor and the
Foraker Republicans.
Since the withdrawal OF Blaine the
Foraker Republicans In Ohio have been
booming Mckinley for the Presidential
nomination in way that Is not pleas
ant for the Sherman faction, which Is
all for Harrison. Their plan was to
propose Speaker Layden as their candi-
date for convention chairman until the
Foraker members of the committee,
we'll known TO be In the majority, had
pledged themselves to vote for For
aker Republican, and then to present
the Governors naPe instead OF that of
Speaker Layden, to get certain defeat
OF the hands Of the Foraker
men. The Foraker members say they
were taken completely by surprise when
the Governors name was presented, but
being pledged TO vote for Griffin they
had TO do so, though il meant the Gov
ernor's defeat. The Governors state
ment that he did not authorize the use
OF his name seems to 60 to corroborate
the above explanation OF the Foraker
men, and it may turn out the Cover
ernor's defeat was a scheme OF the ad-
ministration Republicans to kill the
Mckinley boom in Ohio, which has been
in the hands of Foraker men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-28
London Market.

LoxDox, March h27.-Discount was in fair
demand during the past week at l4alfc.
Money promises 10 harden slightly on the
requirements necessary toward the end of
the March quarter. On the Stock Ex-
change during the week business was stag
nant. Besides the depression, influence OF
the state Of affairs in the silver market, the
latest phase Of the Bering Sea dispute and
the Russian demand for gold had the effect
of checking speculative transactions.
American railway securities were ne
elected during the week past. No move
ment is possible here until New York &C
tivity initiates liyelier time. Operators
hold a lot of stocks, while the public have
ceased investing altogether. In fact this
department. Of the market is deadly dull.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-28
A YOUNG GIRL
Ruined in Huntington Applies for Help in
Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, o., March 27.-A sad
case OF depravity came 10 the notice OF
the police last night. About : o'clock
Officer Fisher saw little girl walking
aimlessly about on Plum, near Long
worth street. He stopped her and she
told him that she wanted TO go TO the
hospital. The girl was taken TO police
headquarters. and when questioned by
Chief Deitsch said that she arrived
here a few hours before from Hunting
ton. w. Va. She came here TO be
treated, having been ruined through
her sister taking her to disrep-
utable places in Guyandotte, w. Va
She claimed to be II years old, but
looks to be only about 13 years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-28
raE HOUSE COMMITTEE
ON Foreign Affairs VIII Get Down to
Business,

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 24.-Mr.
Blount, of Georgia, Chairman of the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs,
has prepared for submission 10 the
House an extensive report to accom-
pany the regular annual Consular and
Diplomatic Appropriation Dill framed
by the committee. The report says that
n careful examination has been made
into the subject of our foreign missions,
and the Importance of our diplomatic
relations with the several countries Of
the world. The facilities for the trans
mission and interchange Of thought dis
penses with much Of the need of for
eign representation. 1t enables the
home government to communicate rapid
ly and freely on all questions of differ
ence with foreign governments; to give
the directions in the most minute detail.
So completely does this practice obtain
that we shall scarcely find fame spring
ing from the action of our representa-
tives at foreign courts in the future as
in the earlier days of the republic. In
addition to this the country has grown
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-28
ALoNG-HAIRED MESSIAH
To he Prosecuted for Running Harem
and Passing as the God-Head.

DETROIT. Mich, March 27.-Prince
Michael, the long g-haired Messiah" and
exponent OF the religion o! the flying
roll" whose alleged immoral conduct
has been talked about considerably OF
late, will probably now be investigated
by the city authorities.
His wife. Mrs. Mills, who, II Is al
legged, has been subjected to the most
outrageous tortures and In human treat
ment has decided TO prosecute the So
called Prince. She declares that Prince
Michaels for months conducted a harem
under the false name Of the "Godhead"
and has lived with half a dozen mis-
tresses in the same house. Mrs. Mills
has left Prince Michael and the prose-
cution of the so-called Prince on the
part OF authorities is now probable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-28

SPErSGFiELD, ONO, March 27.-Dr. L. z.
Niles was granted divorce yesterday
afternoon from his wife on the grounds OF
cruelty and gross neglect OF duty. and tho
last chapter in the sensational Niles Kid
mapping case is ended. Last June Mrs.
Niles brought habees corpus proceedings
against her husband 10 get possession OF
their two children, Louis and Paul, aged
3 and years respectively.
While the case was being tried. the chill
dren were taken 70 Howell, Mich, where
they were traced by Detective Forris. DR..
Niles was arrested for stealing them, out
was acquitted. Mrs. Niles is the daughter
OF a Spanish Nobleman. and ran away
from a convent 10 marry the doctor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-28
VIII Not Tell Anything.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., March IA reply
from Lord Salisbury In answer 70 acting
Secretary Wharton's note OF the 23d inst.
was laid before the President this after.
noon. IL bears date OF March 18th, ard
was received by Mr. Wharton to-day
through Sir Julian Paunceforte. When
Mr.. Wharton laid IL before the President
he had a brief talk with him In regard 70
its contents Neither the President nor
Secretary would indicate 10 the prsss the
nature OF the communication.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-28
An OH vessel Burned.

BARoIoSA, March 25.--During the trans
fer of an American cargo Of petroleum TO q
lighter, to-day, one OF the lighter men &C
cideutally dropped anatch on barrel Of
of oil. Almost instantly the lighter was
ablaze from stem 70 stern and the men
aboard barely had s3ime 70 escape with
their lives before the vessel alongside was
in flames. Six more were enyeloped by
the flames and were destroyed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-28
A Learned Dissertation, From One
Who Understands It. On
"A CAMPAIGN FOR A PRINCIPLE" "
Why the Independent Voter Should
Naturally Affiliate
WITH THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
And What the Party Must Do to Merit and
Hold His Allegiance
tariff REFORM ALL POWERFUL.

II should Not BE Sidetracked Nor Lost
sight OF in an Effort TO Gain - Little
strength In Any section Nor to Satisfy
ANY Whim Nor Any Personal Desire-In
This One Principle Is TO Be Found the
solution of All the Evils From which
the Country and Its People SUner-The
Coinage Question and the Farmers
troubles Find Their Origin in the False
Economy of PrOteetiOn-It Is RespOn-
sible for the Bad state OF the Civil Ser
vice and the Force BIN Was Its Natural
OutgrOwth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-28
No News from venezuela.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 27.-The
State Department is still without any in
formation from Minister Scruggs, at Cara
cas-, concerning the reported troubles at
Venezuela. This same condition Of affairs
exists at the Venezuelan legation in this
city. Minister Peraza says, however, that
he expects news from his country at any
time, he having requested that ne be noti-
fed in regard TO the reported trouble
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-28
An Indiana Cyclone.

BLooNISGToS, IND, March ga cone
shaped cyclone skirted along the northwest
edge Of this city yesterday afternoon, un-
roofing a number OF houses and the chair
factory of Showers Bros. A number of
girls working in the factory were deluged
with rain, after the roof was blown away
and were badly frightened. but escaped
with little injury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-28

wl.Hrserox, d. C.. March N,-Tor We.,srn
Pennsyiyanla. generally fair weather on = o.
day: northwest wines; warmer in n"''' -
20, Por West virginia. fair; ives, winds; ''s'ion-
sry temperature. A.
uortheaSt Ohio
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-28
The order Came Too Late.

New York, March 27.-An order from
Washington releasing the forty immigrants
detained and ordered back by Assistant
Superintendent Oberne of Ellis Island ar
rived too late. The steamer on which they
were placed had just sailed for Gibraltar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-28
Broken on the Rocks.

WEsrPoRT, GALA, March 27.-The steam
or Beuture was wrecked this morning az :
O'Clock at Rockport- Both engineers, the
steward and one sailor were drowned The
vessel has broken in two, and gone 70 pieces
IN the rocks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-28
Died of Appoplexy.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 27.-Dr. W.
c.. Valley, examining surgeon in the pen
sion Office, died suddenly yesterday of ap-
poploy on an a Baltimore & Ohio r. Il
train DR.. Valley was "a years of age,
and was born in Lancaster, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-28

MAxsvrELD. O., March IA freight
wreck on the Erie Road here this morning,
In which two engines and twenty cars were
smashed. entassed loss Of 500 900 and
blecked the road for eight hourA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-28
CHINESE WAR.
Eight Thousand Rebels Put to Death by
the Sword and Five Hundred Burned

Eight lnousanu iAeDeh fut y" Deae" oy
the Sword and Five Hundred Burned
Alive.
SAN Francisco, March 27.-Accord'
ing TO advices just received from Shang-
hal, the bloody engagements recently
between imperial troops and rebels In
Northern China resulted in the slaugh-
ter OF several thousand rebels. The i'm
perial army lost only 5 killed and as
wounded.
Over 5000 rebels were put TO death
with the sword and 800 actually burned
alive. A number OF engagements are
reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-28
the Trust.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March H:-Clsus
Spreckles sugar refinery was formally
turned over yesterday 10 the Sugar trust
Ia consideration Of 100000 In trust cer-
tidcztes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-28

Mr.. C. Schnepf, the Opera House orus, :,
gist. made the following ooserss'n' a.. n.
the temperature yesterday q.
: .. m, So; II m. 81; oP. n-' w. "
weather. changesble-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-28
cnnsecrated Yesterday.

NEWARK, n. J., March 27.-Rey. DIR.
Sebastian Gebhard Messmer was conse-
Grated Bishop OF Green Bay, Wis, this
morning in ST. Peters Church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-28

EVERYBODY should know what good
medicine DR. Bulls Cough Syrup IS: IL
has cured many thousands and viii IRE
you.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-28

WE are all subjected to pain occasionally
aud it is well TO have good liniment in
the house, such as salvation oil. Price 25
cents.
, 1892-01-30
Spectator Dec. 26th.

The German Reichstag has accepted the
new Treaties of Commerce under which Gen.
trail Europe and Belgium enter into a Zoll-
verein, almost unanimously. The erman
Emperor is greatly delighted with this
work, which, he thinks, besides binding
Germany, Austria, and Italy together, will
greatly enrich them; and OH December 18th
in 81 dinner to the Deputies, he paid a gen
erous tribute to the he German Chancel.
Tor. eve stand" he said lat a turning
point in history, and the merit of this is due
TO Caprivi,' whose health he himself pro-
DOS ed. General Won Caprivi has, as a mark
OF the Emperor's high favour, Geen created
Count, and Will evidently for the future
share, more directly the,,Imperial responsible
ity Prince Bismarck still opposes the
treaties and their modiiedF. ree-tIa de, but
the resistance to them in Germany has
melted entirely away. Th1 truth is til
, 1892-01-30

End Member for Christiansted (StakemGnn)
referred to the rules of business. ,js.
On its being put to vote, the Council adopt
ed with IL votes not to close list discussion,
but to refer the Draft with Money Bills to q
Committee of 5 Members. AS the Council
had just had a recess in which the question of
Members for the Committee had been consider
ed, the Council decided at once to proceed to
the election.
IA voting tickets were handed in elected
were:
Blackwood with u, Hewitt with IL, Brown
with II, Creagh with 10, Stakemann with 9
votes.
ITO be Cont;n usd)
, 1892-01-30
Ell G M s
ST. CROIX STATION.
ITO Be Contin ued.)

Plymouth, Jan. 27th-The R. NJ. s. para"
from the West Indies arrived here at II o'clock
this morning.
New York, Jan. 27th,-London news states
that the Revd. c.. II. Spurge con is critically i'll.
The death is announced of Surgeon Sir Os-
car Clayton.
a telegram from Romo states that the Car
dinal Comte Ledoohowski has been appoint
ed to succeed the late Cardinal Simeoni.
1t is reported that in one Siberian town
there are $4,000 starving persons.
The native officers of the Egyptian army
haze taken the oath of allegiance to the new
Khedive.
A Vienna despatch states that the mother
of the Empress Of Austria died yesterday from
influenza.
London, Jan. 27th-Sugar in stock on the
23rd inst. was I25 900 tons. Last year Ill,0OO
tons.
New York, Jan. 28th.-London news states
that Her Majesty the Queen has published
a letter thanking Her subjects in every part
of the Empire for their sympathy IN her
greatest misfortune, but one.
The grippe epidemic is increasing the death
rate IN London and Paris,
It is reported that the starving peasants IN
Russia have attacked the doctors.
Inc QlllCulty DcCMccA TX Oh1NN oONUS
and Chill has been settled, the latter country
having made an ample apology and thus ended
the Baltimore affair. Great satisfaction Is ex-
pressed in Washington over the peaceful set
clement.
New York, Jan. 29th.-The death is announc-
cd Of the Ri. Hon. Sir John Lambert.
London news states that ne gotiations are in
progress to unite the rival sections of the
Ir;sb porli ,mentarv PARTY.
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge is i'll.
France has concluded commercial arrange
ments with all the Powers except Spain.
1t is reported that riotous demonstrations
have occurred amongst the striking miners at
Bilbao, which were quelled by the h.mness
of General Iona.
New York, January 29th
Flour, st. Lawrence, pr. b,t. $50
Neal, best brandywine, per. brl.3.3)
Heavy Mess Pork, per brl. >
New Seasons Pork, rel hrl 81 l03
Crystals, pen Ii. 3 TIC
sugar f. to &. Il. per ID 3
English Islands MOlasses pr. gal. ID c.
Exchange New York and London 4.8+
London January 18th
Demerara Crystals u cwt l71 sd
Sugar Muscovalo pr cwtl349l.
German Beet EC AS AID
Demerara Rum pr gal. Is 9-I-lO
Trinidad Cocoa pr cwt &3 6s. Oh.
OOnsOls, ex.intereSt 95f
Bank <f England rate of Discount 8
Liverpool Cotton, Middling upland III
Three mr. G. RAuteS i'm Paris 95 80
, 1892-01-30


A correspondent from Mashonaland des-
cribes in the St. James's Gazette on Monday,
one Of the weirdest Of discoveries. There is
in that wild region a hill called the Hill oftho
Footsteps on the rock Of which are imprint
ell a crowd Of footsteps, many human, MANY
Of wild animals, all turned towards the top of
the hill, towards which in some past century
the whole crowd had evidently been fee ing
in the greatest confusion. Of course the
most natural Interpretation is that the
crowd was fleeing from some rapidly rising
food, and that the rock Of the hill has har-
dened since the date at which this crowd of
refugees rushed upwards to its summit. But
of course, no trace remains to tell us what the
issue of this moment Of agony was. 1t is just
as if we could hear an isolated scream of agony
coming from the depth Of centuries ago,
without hearing anything Of the tragic causes
or anything Of the tragic issue-Ibi3.
, 1892-01-30
Spectator. 9th Jan.

Spectator, 9th Jan.
A Misfortune has befallen Egypt and Eng
land. Tewfk Pasha, the Khedive of Egypt,
died suddenly in Cairo 90 Thursday from in
huenza, followed by acute pneumonia. He
was the great grand son Of Mehemet Ali, and
son of the deposed Khedive Ismail by an
Egyptian peasant woman, and succeeded him
in 1879, nearly thirteen years ago. During
all that period, he has remained the faithful
agent, first Of the Dual Control, and after
wards Of the British Administration, and his
death, at the early age of thirty-nine, leaves
a void which it will be most difficult to fill
up. His successOr, according to Mahommedan
law, should be Hahn Pasha, his fathers uncle
as eldest male Of the House but lsmail Pasha
in 1866 induced theDSultan, by a great increase
of tribute to set aside this rule, and make the
succession to the Khedivial throne hereditary
in the European sense. The new Khedive
will therefore be Tewfk Pasha's eldest son,
Abbas, q lad who has been well educated,
chiefly in European tongues, and who has
travelled much, but who is only seventeen.
He is, however, legally Of age, and there is
little danger of resistance to his accession, tho
Army being controlled by English officers, and
the Sultan unable to forego the extra tribute.
The French Government will probably try to
advocate the claims of Hahn but the only
formidable candidate would be Ismail, who
is a prisoner in Constantinopfe, and whom
even the French would reject as too danger
GUS to bondholders. For the present, We
conceive Abbas will be Khedive, and Sir
Evelyn Barring the directing person.
The change, nevertheless, is a disturbing
one. Iewfk khedive was a perfect occupant
for a subordinate throne. Though heir of a
fierce Albanian House which had produced
original men like Mehemet Ali, IbTahim Pasha,
and Ismail, he was essentially the child of
his mother,-that is, in character an Egyptian
fellah. He could learn most things, especially
the details of business, and had a large share
Of passive courage, as he showed during the
bombardment of Alexandria, and in the great
outbreak of cholera in 1888 but be lacked
the daring to shoot Arab at the commence
ment of the mutiny, and he submitted himself
patiently to the strong, even when the
order was to sign away all his fathers
conquests in the Soudan. That is the
temperament for a King under tutelage
and if his son, whose character is un-
known, does not share tiff, for example,
he is an instance of reversion to the old Alba
MAN temperament-he may give much trou-
BILE. France and the Sultan would be delighted
to back him in asserting his independence,
and though he could not emanoipate himself
by force, he might force on a crisis in which
Europe must tear aside some of the convenient
wells which now shroud the position in Egypt.
On enc side, however, the change may operate
in a different direction. Even if Mr.. Glad
tone were elevated to power by voters who
scarcely ktow where Egypt is, opinion would
force him not to abandon the Nile Valley until
the new KheGive had become an experienced
man. That means Come eight years more of
~tutorial oyernment.-Ibid
, 1892-01-30

Conservatives could not resist without re-
sisting the Emperor, and if they are not
Royalists, they have no logical standing
ground.