davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-02
r.w Pennsylvania Stations.
[XlERRnSVIVdnid LINES.
II" PAS HANDLE RouTE
Treina Run hy Central Tina

rIcKEr OyYIcEs AT PKEEsYLvASrA sTIrfox on
WATER ST. FooT or RLEVEETH Sr., WHEKITEo,
AT McLURE HOUSE,. WBKEIIro, AVID ~ TIE
PENNSYLVANIA SJATIoE. BRrDcEPoEr.
GorTHWEET grsTrx-SP PAY HANDLE Roury
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-02
FOR SALE.


Fisyen-roomed brick house. with brick stable,
on the corner OF Twenty-sixth street ana alloy
w M offer this property for a few days al ioss
nrice than AZ would cost 20 build tho house, ~
+ A good location for either residence or bps'
iness.; will pay le5l 20 is per cent as an IN i
six roomed house, with large yard, II go
National Road intersection OF Market street
fI ponbIs house. Ioxi9 South broadway, for
$500. This property viii pay i9H per cent -
o. FIye.roomed brick house on South Huron
street for 81 Zoo. uf.. -,
windows on weights n hrst-class property. on
Erie street. Isabd $500 cash, 81 900 on three OF
four years time, or si,i7S cash. no" isaS
fcrtlS -, -. "a
small ~--
South Front street lot S1l0, low veseI
marx, FOR tl,3Oo. You wlli never ouy 'ns'' i''s
for such money again. It's bargain, 80
W. have the cho!es let's In Oilchrists aaal-
ton. high ground. At very low prices-t1ei
SaOO. SS5O. SlO $50. They arc bargains ana
will pay 10 buy and hold. ,s..,,.
Huron street, size s5xi4A .o.,n
Sg75 Tor lot on Oaldwelrs run, ttlSt
The choice Of WosdsiAle aud 0ienoais.
TO LET.
Rest Flat in the city. -
Seven .roomed furnl h2usf@
FiVe.roomsSs h6iise corn So
North Huron streets.
Business house for next year; splendid retail
location
G. o. Smith, 1929 Market st.
COD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-02
DALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL

baltimore AND OHIO RAIL
ID ROAD. DEPARTURE . ARRIVAL OF TRANS
TVsEa AT Wheeling: Eastern
>yZ&NETfAN time Schedule la effect
49, " kes KIN May ~, 1892.
49, MAIN LINE EAST.
bEyfSes& sf$SfSA For Baltimore, PhilAdel
ta..6 W WtSsphiA and New YORK, l2:o
FsiS kAY,TA SgEy efsy aud Sis a. m, 500 p. m
NJ HFn'T ~ Cumberland Accommo-
E,s9si.g ssSSeSYT dation. 500 a. m. daily e1-
MoundsyilIa - ssrs4tion. 7:9 90, .Du
1l:4Oa. m and 6:iO and lO'i5 p N. except sun
day, and 300 p. m. daily
ARRIVE
From New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
6:25 and 1905 a m. and ll:20 p. M, daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, l:6O p m, sI'
cept sunday. 80,
Moundsvile Accommodation, 6;45, and $40
a m. and l:l5 and 1850 p m, except sunday
and 1885 a. IN. daily.
TRANS-oHIo DIVISION.
Fer Chicago 1885 and l0:05 a. m. lo:op m.
daily, and 3:25 p. IN. daily except sunday.
Cincinnati Express 1885 and lO:oS a. m. and
Columbus Accommodation, S:25 p. m, sIcsp.
S. Galrsville Accommodation, 1905 q m.
and 1895 p. m, e1cep: sunday
ARRIVE
Chicago Express, /: Is aud $40 q. m. daily,
and 1913 p IN, except Sunday, and 5:65 p. m.
daily.
Cincinnati Express, sos a. m. and :6 p. m.
daily.
Columbus Accommodation, Ia:o6 p. m. daily
except Sunday.
st. Claifsviilo Accommodation, 1905 p. m. and
5:55 p II except Sunday.
W., q H. DIV SION.
For Plttsburg. 3: 10 aud 30 a m, and 500 D.
m daily, and 30p m daily except sunday
FOR Pittsburg and the East 600 p. m. daily.
Washington Accommodation $50 p. n.
cept Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From Pittsburg, i0:00 a n. daily, 1919 p. NJ,
except sunday, 6:bJ and 10. 10 D. ~. daily.
Washington Accommodation, 1850 a. m. daily
except Sunday.
General Passen Ger Agent, BalIlmofe.
Us. LANE, Wheeling deH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-02
I've sEOOk

OHlOlaO. N0ssnber - Cattle Re
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-02

+DaIIy except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains will Leave Elm GROVE
II. 4. WEISGERBER,
Gen. Manager
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-02

HouHDsvILLE's PROSPERITY!

No town in the Ohio Valley has
grown more rapidly in proportion to
ius size during the past year than
koundsyiIIe. For health and beauty
Of situation, It will compare iavorably
with any town on the Ohio river, and
investors will find il profitable to in
yestiqate its many advantages. One
hundred dwellings viii be needed to
supply the demand for those who win
work in the Weaving Mill and Shoe
Factory. Apply for particulars to
]. GLENN COOK, General Manager,
NOUNDSYlLLE MINING & HAE'FG Co,
MouNDSvlLLE. w. VA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-02
3snilrnnos.
RAIL WAY TIME CARD

Nav ~ 1892 EXPLANATION OF RxFxREscE
Marks: sDaily; tSnnday excepted; -Aon-
day excepted; saturday excepted; Sunday
only: saturday only. Eastern standard Time.
which is one hour earlier than Central Time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-02

w, p. q Is. DIV SION.
For Plttsburg, o:l0 aud 7 30 a. m, and 500 ..
n. daily, aud 30 p. m. daily except sunday
FOR Pittsburg and the East. 900 p. m. daily.
Washington Accommodation 500 p. N. eK.
M kundaW
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-02

From Pittsburg, 1896 a. N. daily, 1919 p. NJ,
except sunday, 6:5J and 1910 p. n. daily.
Washington Accommodation, 1850 a. m. daily
The record-union., 1892-06-09
Maorders Carefully Executed Samples and Prices Free Application

Hanover. Twenty-three years have
passed since Mr.. Buckman left there.
John II. Mackey, son of john Mackey
of Sacramento, and Miss Henrietta Lou
Use Peter OF San Francisco were married
in Chicago on Tuesday night. The
groom is to be the manager Of w.
O'Brien's stock farm near Menlo Park.
The bride is a niece by marriage OF J. c.
Gemmer of Chicago. The wedding took
place at the Gemmer residence The
couple have gone to New York, and
afterward they will go to Kentucky and
Florida, returning to their home in this
State in September.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: n. J. Kelly and wife, st. Louis;
L. B. Gilmore, Omaha; l. n. Hahn, st.
Louis: c.. II. Shulinbarger, Henry
Bernhard and wife, Chicago: Z. j. Fra
yer and wife, Woodlands; w. E. Wolff,
Joe Levy, Ludwig Stein, L. Mendel, c.
o. Hanover, A. Fergenbaum. New York;
James Mclean, M. d., L. c. linen, G.. w.
Kincaid, M. J. Doolin, j. D. Ackerman,
Philip Oppenheim, Geo. H. Zekind, H.
S. Millzner. S. G. Abbott, t. H. Will
Jams, E. r. Scheff, II. G. Weisburd, San
Francisco.
The record-union., 1892-06-09
BRIEF NOTES.
The river had fallen to "a feet last even

ing.
Clinton B. Baker has commenced di-
vorce proceedings in the Superior Court
against Mrs. Leatha B. Baker.
Lulu Morris, colored, was yesterday
taken to the County Hospital while suf-
fering from pneumonia and partial paral-
ysis.
Curtis Cunningham, the young man
who was charged by four Japs with hav-
ing relieved them of SI4, but who was
discharged for want of prosecution, says
his accusers are still in the city, and that
he is prepared to prove his innocence.
Edwin X. Alsip of this city is an appli-
cant for an electric railway franchise in
the city of Oakland. Other parties are
after the same franchise, but it is IDOL
lars to doughnuts" that the enterprising
Sacramento capitalist will get away
with it.
Sacramento Lodge, No. 2, I. o. o. f.,
has elected lhe following officers for the
ensuing term: J. P. g., G. H. Gray; n.
e., c. +. Blake; V. e., A. Atwood: Sec
retary, D. ID. Stryker; Per. Secretary, N.
w. Robbins; Treasurer, G.. S. Driver;
Trustee, a. D. Tilton.
The record-union., 1892-06-09

LOR SALE-LOTS 40 OR 80x1Co FEET.
a north SIDE OF street, between Twentieth
and lwenty-ilr:t streets; one OF the finest To-
e@i1Ii9h2 81 II y e clty-above all possible floods.
W. 4. .CHAAIBERI.AIN. l6IS II Street.
lfOE SALE-ONE' OF THE FINEST AND
L largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance; best location; stock and lease. In-
quiIe at this Office
THE RECoRD-UNION LEADS ALL IN
Il the interior OF California
The record-union., 1892-06-09
a Sham Miracle.

Toward evening the sacristan of the
church at Tuorotunaro, near Marzano,
Appio, Italy. ran from the church in a
fright, crying at the top of his voice that
miracle had been performed. two statues
on the steps of the altar, that of Christ
and of a saint, having turned around
completely on their bases. A large crowd
assembled and penetrated into the church.
But even this crowd Of untutored peas
ants was not free from skeptics and scorn-
ers, who maintained that some miscreant
had turned about the figures by force of
muscle. A terrible uproar ensued, and it
required all the valor and power of per-
suasion of the priest in charge to over
come the passionate outbursts of the en-
ragged populace and prevent riot and out
rage. He discovered aiterward that the
son of the sacristan had thought it desir-
able to obtain an increase of gifts and con-
tributionS toward the funds of the church,
to effect which he thought it would be
wise to terrify the people by miracle, or
a sign of wrath Of the divine powers,
which was to be pacitied by sacrifices.
The record-union., 1892-06-09
CHARGED WITH ARSON.

X Young Man of Sonomn Accused of
Setting Fire TO Railroad Property.
SoNoSIA, June 8.-Williah c. Green,
Jr., was arrested in this city this after
noon by Deputy Sheriff Parks, on tele-
phone message from Santa Rosa, and was
subsequently turned over to Constable
Charles, who took his prisoner to that
city. Green is charged with being inn
plicated in setting fire to a building be-
longing to the Donahue Railway Com
pany, in Sonoma, about two years ago.
This is the second time he has been ar
rested for this ot1ense. The first time he
was discharged by Santa Rosa Justice
of the Peace, as the evidence was not con-
sidered strong enough to hold him. AL
ready one man, George Fouts, has been
convicted as one of the parties to the
crime, and is now serving five years at
Folsom. Green, the accused, has lived
in Sonoma all his life, and is respectfully
connected
The record-union., 1892-06-09
THE MURPHY FIGHT,
Billy Refuses to Continue the Fight
.Inhnnia wa Eded the prI.so

Billy Refuses to Continue the Fight
Johnnie Awarded the Purse.
SAN FRANCISCO, June e.-Fifteen hun
dred people assembled at the Pacific Club
tonight to witness the conclusion of the
glove contest between Billy Murphy of
New Zealand and Johnnie Murphy of
Boston, which was postponed from May
3lst. Johnnie Murphy entered the ring
at 9:03, ready to fight. Billy Murphy
followed in street costume. He an
nounced that he was unable to continue
the fight on account of the condition of
his right hand, which he disabled in the
other contest. He praised the ability of
his opponent, whom he called the best
man he ever met. Billy Murphy an
nounced that he hoped soon to fight the
Bostonian for the championship of the
world. Referee Sullivan then awarded
the fight to Johnnie Murphy, and said, as
far as he was concerned, all wagers were
Off
The record-union., 1892-06-09
MORE DAMAGING PROOFS
Against Highbinders Here and in San
Francisco.
Orders From the Latter City Under
Which the Recent Murders Here
We're Committed.

Officer McManus Yesterday afternoon
visited the deserted headquarters of the
Blng Kong Tong Society of murderous
hlghblnders, on street, and found some
OF the most important documents vet un-
earthed.
In back room of the shanty occupied
by the Bing Kong Tongs up to the time
OF the late murders, and cunningly hid
den behind grinning idol in one cor
ner, McManus found package contain
ing six letters.
These letters Were written on red paper
and were all the same, SO far as could be
judged. They were very carefully writ
ten and folded, and as neatly prepared as
possible.
thinking they might reveal some Of
the secret operations of the gang, the
papers were taken to the police station
and an interpreter called, with the result
that the letters were found to be nothing
less than positive orders to members of
the Blng Kong Tong to kill certain of the
Chez Hong Tong men.
The names OF the victims and the
names of the highbinders selected to kill
them are given. There were six letters
which had been sent from San Francisco
10 different members of the Bing Kong
Iong In this city. These letters, as read
by the interpreter, were as follows:
Bt7lg Kong Tong Company: You will kill
Shee Hong long men. Kill You Kee, Lee
Gong. Lee ee, Mong Pok, Sheong Lee Foncr
adnIg an Ling. we will pay you three hundred
collars Tor each man you Kill.
CHING HING,
Lucy DoK.
The Fong All Lung mentioned was the
interpreter of the letters, and is very in
telllgent Chinaman.
The officers have secured the names of
the following members of the Bing Kong
Tong Society and have positive informal
ton as to their identity: Lee Him, Hoey
Hin Sing, Lucy Toon, Chin Tung How.
1e Chew, Fong All Tan, Wong All
Shuey. The foregoing are in custody.
while Chin Hing, Hong Yung are yet at
large, together with tong Him, the one
who Killed An Gle and was released on
900 bonds ana who since disappeared.
These ten Biug Kong Tong men vera
selected to Kill the Chez Hong Tong men.
Ihe documents discovered are the most
authentic and important yet found. and
Chief Rodgers says he proposes to cap
ture every member of the murderous
gang IN TINS city and thoroughly sitt
things IN the Chinese quarter.
w It'll evidence of sucn DAMAGING char
acter, 1t would seem that something can
/ be done to break up the organizations
that have existed in this city for purposes
OF plunder and murder. And, while the
police are about it, the San Francisco au-
thorities should be informed without de-
lay of the evidence against the highbind-
ers there on whose edicts the recent MUIR
ders were committed. Things have come
to pretty pass when these heathens can
pursue their murderous calling right in
the heart Of crowded cities, as they are
doing here and in San Francisco, and the
IN,.1tr- -fyNsNl. SCH III
Department in all legal efforts to not only
bring the guilty ones TO Judgment,
but in forever putting quietus on such
operations as lately scandalized this citv.
The record-union., 1892-06-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Lille M. Corder is visiting rela-
tives at Red Bluff.
G. o. Hanover, New York CONNER
cial man, is in the city.
Mrs. f. a. Toleman left last night for a
three months visit up north.
Mrs. G. Fl. Gilman and Miss Mabel
Gilman are visiting in San Francisco.
Frank Carolan, who was married to
Miss Harriet Pullman of Chicago on I'us-
day, was born in this city, but has lived
since his childhood in San Francisco.
Gustave Buckman of this city, brother
of George Buckman, viii depart on the
overland train at noon to-day for New
York, whence he will sail for Europe.
He will spend three months abroad,
most of the time at his birthplace in
The record-union., 1892-06-09
A BALANCE.

Conclusion of the Work of the Editor
iitl Reception Committee.
The Finance Committee and officers of
the Executive Committee of the late
editorial reception met yesterday, con-
cluded the business Of auditing bills and
adjourned SINE die.
The total sum received by the commit
tee was $l,594 80. About half of this came
from three contributors alone. The total
expenses were 81, ,56l 10, and of this over
half was paid TO hotels and restaurants in
this city.
Every cent of the money collected was
expended here in business places, and
returned to legitimate channels of trade.
not dollar having been sent abroad,
The balance left over, S33 30, was unani,
mously voted to the Fourth of July COM
mittee, and the money handed to Mayor
Comstock for that purpose.
The record-union., 1892-06-09
THE CoLORED RACE.
Mass Meeting to Denounce Outrages
IN the South.

Mass Meeting to Denounce Outrages
In the South.
Boston, June 8.-The colored citizens
of Boston at mass meeting adopted
strong resolutions denouncing the out
RACES on the colored racei in the South and
in New York; also, that the word
white" be eliminated from the Chinese
exclusion bill.
George w. Bryon of st. Louis said
'We are here for the purpose of denounc-
ing this promiscuous lynching, burning,
ETC., whether in the South or in New
York. If the Republican party cannot
take this giant coercion by the throat and
throttle it TO death now the negro had
better leave that party. The praying
time is over and reaping time is near at
hand. The result may be the annihila-
tion of the negro race, but there will be
found new Garrison, Sumner and Lin
coin, and if we cannot find that class up
this way to lead us, then there will be
found a black John Brown in the South"
+. G. Walker of Boston said: "The
time for fighting has come You will
never save our people from being muir
dered in the South unless you get up off
your knees and kill the men that did it.''
The record-union., 1892-06-09
special 70 the RrcoRD-UN1oN.

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-There was
some lively shooting done in the vicinity
of Howard and Third streets at
$50 O'Clock this morning, and the
affrighted residents of the vicinity for a
time were of the belief that some of the
rival highbinder tongs had selected that
neighborhood for battle-ground. When
the smoke cleared away, however, the
fallacy of this belief became at once ap-
parent, for there were no dead or
wounded on the ground, and when a
highbinder goes forth to shoot he also
goes forth TO kill. The shots were fired
by Peter Schneider, a German, half
crazed with drink, and two police Off
GERS.
The shooting began on the corner of
Third and Howard streets and concluded
at Fourth and Everett streets. A. T.
Jacobson and Fred kattleson were on the
corner of Third and Howard streets at
the time that Schneider came along un-
der the influence of liquor. He knew
hattleson and stopped to talk with them,
according to the story. They refused to
have anything 10 do with him, and with
out warning he drew forth six-shooter
and began to bang away at them. They
broke away and made rapid time up
Third street, toward Market
Officers John Mccarthy and Tuite, who
We're in the vicinity, saw the flashes as
well as heard the reports of the revolver
and they made for the scene. The shooter
turned his pistol on them and fired shot.
They botlI replied with their guns, and it
was then that Schneider broke away and
started up Howard street toward Fourth
In his flight he turned to discharge the
Two remaining charges of his weapon at
the pursuing officers without effect.
Officer Mccarthy was still firing, but his
shots did not stoph his man.
At the corner of Everett and Fourth
The man was overtaken by the officers,
but he refused to submit TO arrest, contin-
uing to snap his revolver, evidently pre-
suming that he was still shooting. 1t
took several good whacks of Tuites club
10 bring him to subjection. He was
finally handcuffed and taken to the Re-
ceiving Hospital, where his head was
patched up, and he was locked up after
ward.
Schneider is in O bad condition this
morning, but not near dying one.
He says that he was crazy drunk at the
time and had no idea of what he was
doing.
There were twelve shots fired alto
gcther. none Of which hurt any kody.
The record-union., 1892-06-09
AT TITUsvILLE.
RAILWAY WORLD.

The Santa Fe Talks of Reducing Sec
ond-Ciass Rates.
CHICAGO, June S.-The Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe Company is about to
inaugurate the most radical revolution in
second-class transcontinental passenger
traffic ever attempted. Three months ago
It's management gave official notice that
at the expiration of ninety days it would
reduce the rate between Kansas City and
California from S35 to Sl4 20 as an offset
to the excessive commissions paid by
other lines, which deprived the Santa re
of portion of the business, unless it
would agree 10 make longtime contracts
with agents in New York who control
the direction and routing OF immigrants.
Fice-President Springer proposed that
The record-union., 1892-06-09

WANTED LOOKING FOR
w help OF any kind, or sober and indus.ri-
Gus men seeking employment, can be satisfied
by calling or addressing the Intelligence"
JO1T Second street, Sacramento, CHARLES
H. MILLER, proprietor. apI-Grn
The record-union., 1892-06-09
PROTEST ENTERED.
The Treasury Department Objects {
Certain Legislation by the House.

The Treasury Department Objects TO
Certain Legislation by the House.
WASHINGTON, June S.-The Treasury
Department has prepared statement
protesting against the action of the House
in passing the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill with clause
requiring manlfests giving detailed in
formation, including values, to be pre-
sented before the cars containing the
merchandise in transit through the coun-
try will be allowed to go forward. The
statement says the presumable object of
the clause is to secure statistical informa-
ton regarding exports, but declares the
practical effect will be discrimination
against American railroads in favor of
foreign lines, as shippers will not submit
TO the annoyances of the proposed regula-
ton. 1t says that a similar regulation
was put in force some years ago by order
of the Treasury, but revoked on vigorous
complaints of American roads.
The record-union., 1892-06-09
VICTORIA NOTES.
American Officials Invited to PartIci.
pate in Celebrations.


pate in Celebrations.
VICTORIA (B. c., June S.-United States
Consul Myers has received dispatch
from the Mayor of Seattle requesting him
to extend an invitation to Admiral Hot
ham and officers of the fleet to participate
in the celebration to be held from July I'd
to the 18th. 1t is not likely the ships will
go over, although some of the officers
may.
The Roman Catholic prelates, guests of
the Right Rev. Bishop Lemmons, visited
Es9uinIalt and were shown over the war
ships. They have gone to Vancouver,
where they will stay a few days before
proceeding East.
\ number of prominent Baptists go
over TO Vancouver to attend the North
west Baptist Association.
The steamer Coquitlam is taking on
provisions for sealers 10 meet at sand
Point, and will get away to-day.
The steamship Phrah Xnang of the new
line between Victoria and Sound ports
and the Orient will arrive about the 18th
inst.
The record-union., 1892-06-09

J8TANTED-TWO GOOD LIVE MEN FOR
w outside work; those vino can turnisn
good references; good compensation will oe
guaranteed. Apply between s aud o'clock
4. NJ. y. =. SMITH, 500 J street.