davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-14
a Wsntern CampaIcn Fund.

New YORK, August 13.-The World
tomorrow, in a double loaded editorial
will say in part:
Tomorrow we shall lay the founda-
tion OF a Western Democratic campaign
fund to be built up by popular su6scrip-
ton. Ii will be a National fund. Al
ready we have sought and obtained the
cooperation OF four Of the most potent
Democratic iournn'a N the country"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-14
The Queen Must Secure the Costs.

NEW YORK, August 13.-Judge Law
renee in the Supreme Court decided to-
day that Queen Victoria will have to
fiud surety to the amount Of $500 for
court costs II she wants to bring suit
against the Standard Asphalt Company
to recover $4,000, the value Of guam
ity Of asphalt alleged to have been
stelen from Trinidad.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-14
nroh,ran Central station Burned.

AMHERsTBURG, ONT, August Ia
The Michigan Central station and
freight house 81 this place were totally
destroyed by fire this morning. The
building was large frame one, and
burned 90 fercely that none Of the COZ
tents could be saved. Loss not yet
known. The cause is believed TO have
been the explosion Of 4 barrel Of gaso-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-14
DICTATORIAL WILLIAM.
The Policy of Germany Depends Upon
How His Dinner Sits.
HIS WHIMSICALITIES RULE THE

Day He is a Liberal,
the Next, Violently Conserve
tive-His Subjects Disguised
With His Everlasting Monkey
Business-Newspapers Speak
Plainly to the Young Man and
His Ministers-He isPursuing q
Policy that Will Eventually
Cause Trouble for Germany.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-14
CommI,,ioner OF Ohio.

WASHINGTON, d. C., August Ia
Gov. Mckinley has appointed Mr..
Edward o. Weaver. OF this city, TO be
Commissioner OF the State OF Ohio,
within the District of Columbia
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-14
BROKE HIS JAW.
How q Bail Game al Phnippi was Sud-
denly Terminated.

denly terminated
SBsesGg TegS0raA 20 tas sunday RsgiStsr.
PHmIPPI, w. VA, August 13.-The
Buckhannon base ball team came here
to-day to play against the Overheld
club. Overfeld failed to show up and
the Philippi boys agreed to give the
visitors some entertainment. A game
was arranged and went off nicely until
the last half OF the fifth inning, when
the BuckhannOn pitcher struck a bat
ter, w. G. Keys, of Philippi, with ball
and broke Keys lower jaw. This broke
up the game. Score, 9 to in favor OF
Philippi.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-14
GLASS WORKERS
Tender Their Congratulations TO Grover
CIevelaud-The E1-President's Courte-
ous Eeply

Tender Their Congratulations to Grover
CIeveland-The EI-President's Courte-
Gus Reply.
New YORK, August l3.-E. p. Gles-
son, an extensive glass manufacturer OF
Greenpoint, l.. l., recently sent letter
signed by several hundred employees OF
his various factories, to GorTer Cieye-
land. cougratulating him on his nomina-
tion 10 the Presidency. Mr.. Gleason
yesterday received the following reply;
GRAY GABLES,
BUZZARD's BAY, MASS.
Mr.. E. p. Gleason:
Ny DEAR SIR:-Pesse accept my
thanks for your personal congratula-
tions on my nomination to the Presl-
dency, and for your earnest pledge OF
support. While this is most gratifying
10 me, must confess that / am douoly
touched by the letters which accompa-
ny yours, signed by the employees
in your works, rendering their
congratulations and expressing
their confidence aud regard.
l am more than pleased with this mani
festatlon on their part because 1t fur
nishes strong evidence and support for
my contention that our fellow citizens
who earn their living by daily toll are
quick to appreciate the merits OF ques-
ton involving their interests ana the
good OF the country when properly pre-
sented TO their consideration. should
like TO express TO them directly the en-
courAgement aud satisfaction which
their assurances afford me, but not
knowing precisely how this should be
done / hope that you will convey TO
them my acknowledgements. Hoping
that the faith and confidence which you
and they express is not misplaced, and
assuring You and them Of the determina-
ton TO follow steadfastly the course
marked out for my political guidance,
lam Very truly yours,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-14

Love rules the court, the camp, the grove,
But this we find wherc'er we rove,
That SoZODONT alone supplies
The cakzliug teeth and ruby dyes,
Tbatfend maiden half the charms
ThatlwinA her to her lovers Arns. ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-14
THE ESTOCEADEBURNED.
The Convict Miners at Tracy City,,
Tennessee, Released
AND THE QUARTERS DESTROYED.

\ Few Of the Convicts Get Away,
But Most ofThem Were Loaded
in Box Cars and Sent Back to
the Main Prison at Nashville.
Governor Buchanan Says the
Stockades VIII Be Rebuilt and
the COnvicts Returned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-14

CHICAGO, August 13.-Daniel r. Bax-
tsr, one OF the best known Of the old
brokers on the Board OF Trade, died
suddenly last night at his residence in
khis city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-14
Doctor Powsll appointed.

WASHINGTON. D. c., August 15,-Dr.
M. A. Powell has been appointed q
member Of the Pension Examining
Board at RingWOed, ". Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-14
Twelve Badly InlU

PoRr DRAM. y. j., Augu'
men have died and twely
injured by the accident .
yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-14
xHs wkA'

wAsrrssroS. D. O.
Pennsyiysnjssnd We
viSs' Tss oAls. a'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
DEAF MITES GATHER AT HARTFORD.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 2s.-SeverHl hundred grad
mates OF the American Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb
in this city, arrived here yesterday TO attend 'ne
celebration OF the seventy ninth anniversary OF the
asylum, and the eighteenth biennial convention Oh 'e
New. England GalIaudet Association The meetings Of
the convention will occupy Monday and Tuesday and
IN. anniversary exercises will occur on Wednesday ana
will include addresses by prominent deaf muteS' an
address Of welcome Grafton by John Burton lotch-
kiss professor In the National Deaf Mute College at
Washington; a poem by Mrs. George f. flsher, OF
OMAHA and short impromptu speeches by guests Inc
snealxing will be followed by reception and banquet
Among the CHESTS of the association are the Rev Dr.
Tbomas Gallaudct Of New York, and the Rev Dr.
Francis J. Clerc OF Philpsburg, Penn. the former
being n son Of the founder OF the American Asyylum
and The latter son OF Laurent Clerc Az the chipe
snrvices today DR.. Gallaudet preached In the sign
language TO a large audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ADIyG's SOUTHWEST CONNECTIONS.

READINGS SOUTHWEST CONNECTIONS.
Baltimore, Aug. 2S (SpeciaD.-The Central states
Dispatch fast freight line from Boston TO the West
by way OF the Poughkeepslc Bridge the Reading the
Potomac Valley and the Baltimore and Ohio has been
organized and vast volume OF traffic Is now pa ssdng
over the Western Marylands Potomac Valley con-
nection between the Reading and the Western division
OF the Baltimore and Ohio President Hood says the
Potomac Valley extension will double the earning
capacity Of the Western Maryland. Passenger trains
will be put the new line next week. This ex
tension gives the Reading system outlet for
anthracite coal TO the West and Southwest and &C
cOmplishes at cost OF about 800 900 all that
expected TO be achieved by the construction OF the
proposed South Pennsylvania Railroad at expense
Of S25, 100000. Cars now being loaded at New
York Philadelphia and other Eastern stations OF the
Reading road. and sent through direct TO Chicago and
East st. Louis. whereas heretofore the Reading could
not send its further West than Shippensburg.
Penn. The opening Of the Potomac Valley Railroad
also affords the Baltimore and Ohio a route for
the products OF the manufacturing regions Of West
Pennsylvania. With the assistance OF the Western
Maryland, the Baltimore and Ohio and the Read
ing rivalng the Pennsylvania I'm the Cumber-
land Valley Five hundred men now working on
the Western siaryland's extension 10 York. Penn.
a line fifteen miles long. This Will also unite the
Western Maryland with the Reading at BOwmanSdale.
eight miles from Harrisburg, thus giving She Reading
close competition with the Northern Central division
OF the Pennsylvania. Contpcts extending over
long period have been entered into between the
Western Maryland and the Philadelphia and Read
Ing and the Baltimore and Ohio. The Reading Will
he brought into direct connection with the Norfolk and
Western at Hagersown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
AVOTHER BFNEFIT ORDER IN TROUBLE

Baltimore Aug % (Special.-The collapse OF Iron
Hall l. likely to prove the death blow to all insutu
lions OF the kind that promise to pay 800 for Soo
or Fl 900 for about $3.50 ut the expiration OF seven
years. The Equitable League has now been dragged
into court II is sevcn-year order. similar To The
Iron Hall. A bill has leen filed by two certificate
hol.ols charging that at recent meeting OF the
order numerous changes and amendments were made
10 the constitution and by laws which are uireason-
able harsh and severe and we're specially designed
not only TO cause number OF members TO lapse put
TO increase the general fund OF the order. which is
used rs the complanants are informed ana therefore
aver. for the benefit and profit OF the em'ers sho
agents OF the order. The complalnants charge That
fine changes were irreNlarly and Illegally made ana
opcrae as gren fraud upon the rights of oer'ihcac-
holders The bill further alleges unfair discrimination
In favor OF new applicants. The order Is further
alleged to b. .nsoivent. that the funds have been
and heavy losses nave oc uried and lhat
Ie officer, have used funds unlawfuly and Improper
lv The bill asks for Temporary injunction TO re
strain the officers from dsposns OF any properly but
Iudce Phillips has refused 10 sign an order until NOR"
evidence Is produced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

until the innings. when Hawke lost his head
drive inning the centre field fence
Of the longest made here this season. The
weather clear Attendance, $500. The score:
st. Louis .............. o 0-3
washington ........... 0 0 II
Basehits-S.. Louis O. Washington Q: Errors.St
Louis l. Washington l. Pitehers-Hawke ana hhIeh'
Umpfe-Snyder.
Cincinnati Aug. os.-The Reds to-day by good
Insignificant. Attendance. 5000. The
Bait;more - %
natl I, baltimore . ritchers-Duryea and Mcmahon.
Cmpre-McQuaid
Albany. Aug. 2s.-The Albany detected Providence
today as follows;
H i.lSS S.Dc ,:--...-~-..--9 g Q d-iii
Basehits-Aibany II, Providence I. Errors-Albsny 1,
providence 6. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Hayes Person end
Ryan.
Rochester Aug 2s.-rwo finely contested games
played here to-day. the home team winning and losing.
The game between the Rochester end the Buffalo
mines. aud the Bsons beaten follows:
Buffalo .................o %
Basehits-Roches.cr s. Buffalo o. Errors-Rochcster Q.
Buffalo |. Battefes-Mcakin and Mckcough BOYD end
tournier.
The second game between the Rochester and Troy
mines. and Troy follows:
Rochester -..........0 Q 0 o.
Troy 1. Batteries-Sulyan ond Myers. Clarkson aud
tOhill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
TALK BY SECRETARY CHARLES FOSTER.
SPEAKING on RELIGION IN ECONOMY" AT THE
AsBURY PARK NATIONAL SERVICE.

ASBURY PARK NATIONAL SERVICE.
Asbury Park. n. j.. Aug % (Special).-Four thou
sand persons assembled In the Asbury Park Audi
forum at the National service this afternoon TO hear
Charles Foster the Secretary Of the United States
Treasury and General Bussey. Assistant Secretary OF
the Interior. Whiteaw Reid was also expected TO
speak, but teegraphed his regrets. The service was
opened with prayer by the Rev. DR.. James McCOsh. ex
president of Princeton The subject OF Secretary Eos
ters address Religion in Economy" In the
course OF his talk he said:
at Is popularity supposed that the Treasury De
parment looks after only the finances Of the country
but as matter Of fact II looks after many other very
important matters. One OF the most difficult duties
of my department is the proper administration OF the
immtgratiOn laws 1t IS hard to determine absolutely
II q man is brought here under contract or Ii likely
to become O public charge. young man without
cent in his pocket but strong OF heart and limb Is
often less likely 10 become pauper than the weakly
man with his pockets full OF money. One Of the most
important duties of the Treasury Department at this
time is the care Of the marine hospitals at all ports
Of entry to country. My only regret is that the
general Government does not have more complete
power over all these for the Introduction TO
the country cholera and other infectious diseases
The local control OF these quarantine stations Is
relic OF the old states rights idea However we have
taken vigorous measures for the exclusion OF foreign
rags and passengers from infected ports ana the Jul
power and intelligence of the Treasury service VIII
be exertcd for the safety OF the country a.
General Bussey followed secretary Foster with n
short address, in which he said that all opposition 70
law. whether by one man or by an organized panu oI
men. must be crushed Just surely and as promptly
as was the rebellion OF the southern states lie "as
heartily appalded when he advocated the most radical
measures FOR treating the Anarchists OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
SUNDAY SALES AT ASBURY PARK.

Asbury Park n. j.. Aug. % CspeciaD.-The drug
and cigar stores here did heavy business to-day, In
spite Of the fact that their propretors were warned
by officers Of the and Order League last night
TINT they must not sell cgsr, soda water and cahdes
on sunday. The bathing houses OF James A. Bradley,
the founder Of the town. the foot OF Asbury ave.
were open for three hours and many persons hired MS
suits and took a dip in the surf. On Mr.. Bradleys
property are two stands for the sale OF Saratoga spring
water. 10th Of them did rushing business all Gay
and until late tonight MI Bradlcy's beach paVihoh
ian,or sold the morning newspapers. The police OF
acers OF the town paid attention 10 these offenders
against the laws but closely watched the stores on
pToperty near the beschfront not owned BY Mr
bradley After the churches and the AsbuIy Park
Auditorium closed the drug stores were crowded WIN
men and wonen who drank soda water 10 TIER hearts
content Two Of the druggists were told last night
to appear 10 charges OF selling liquor contrary
IN la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
DECIDING POINT IN YACHT RACING.


Boston, Aug. % (specIaD.-The most Interesting
thing for yachtsmen the past week. outside the actual
racing has been the announcement Of the decision
Of the Regatta Committee Of the Eastern Yacht
Club. on the rehcaring OF The Alpha Freak protest
In the race for ol-footers at Marblehead, July 81
The committee hold to their original position but
explain II more fully Is shown by the accom-
panying documents. The official announcement Of the
decision IS as follows:
Regatta Committee Eastern Yacht Club
Boston, August o. 1892.
At rehearlng OF the AlphaFreak protest held August
% the Regatta Committee have revised their previous
decision and unanimously decide thot the sail carried
port by Freak and PIXIE the second leg OF the
second round OF the July - to all ntents
and purposes, spinnoker. They therefore disqualy
the FreNk and PIXIE.
They refer to an English decision attached in con-
hrmation OF their finding. The committee are also
Of the opinion that the sail carried by Freak and
PIXIE above. II not n splnnaker, was second lib.
which IS not allowed under Rule II. The committee
have heard Fcaks side OF her protest against the
other boats for booming ont their jlbs, and have
decided not 10 allow said protest. rs no rule Is IN
JI1nged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
4 POINTED REBC KE.

From The MANCHESTER
Functonaries in public Offices In great cities, who
do NOT always have work enough 10 keep them oui VI
mischief sometimes conSpre 10 play Joke upon
some pcrson from the country who comes In on bust
moss and it Is cheerful 10 learn that occasionally they
yet more than they bargain for "A tue common saying
z from these simple minded" country people. Dur
ing the recent excitement over dynamite explosions
in Paris when Anarchists were causing disasters
under the very Of the police. and many were
esca pinx detection, II policeman one day found upon
the street "A pochet-book containing 10000 francs
He took It the central police office and gave IL TO
his chief who examined and made note OF Its con-
tents A few minutes later rich farmer from Nor,
mandy arrived ut the office and declared that he had
lost a pockelbook containing 10000 francs. lie de-
scrbed the contents OF the p0cketbook with 50 much
detail that the superintendent OF the Office was salts
fled that the pocketbook already In the Office belonged
TO the farmer. This indeed the case The
siperinte ndent noting the conntred air OF the ap
pllcant. resolved To unlse himself at his expense.
calling clerk. who had overheard the conversation
he said TO him. imprcssvely. give you Just nve
minutes to go out upon the streets and find this man.
pocketbook. II YOU do not come back with II In that
time shall discharge you" The clerk through
the Joke and pretended to be terrified. He pleaded
for mercy with clasped hands and put on such an air
OF dsmay that the farmer nerceded for him, and begged
the chief not to require impossibty OF the man.
nut the chief was inexorable. He sent the clerk
out whining and trembling. At the end Of three
minutes the clerk rushed IN apparently out Of breath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
rIy.pLITE MILLS REBUILT ~ BALTIMORE

r.I,,more Aug os (SpeciaD.-The tln-pate mills
Coa,.s G Co.. which were destroyed by fire three
,nontbs ago, have been rebuilt, and the machinery
I'm he tested this week. Before the mills "ere
,,,ed down Mr.. Coates was paying the Scaie OF ''e
Amalgamated Association OF Iron ana steer "orAo's'
Init while the mills were rebuilding 'ne ~" Tna,
n,seut status and the firm declares That IL VIII
~. q. own business. Mr.. Coates says: ~When
,u" Tvs we're burned all hands were paid on ana
inc W. and since that date the firm have formu-
,us~ scslc based on increase Of 100 per cent
over thc wages paid in Wales. The warehouse a ae
o,e. ' ,rc,udlng the pcklers, annealers ana nie
prtinent liz" n,rncd this scale, and are now at worh
n" sn IT. skilled Nsc, w0r M Coates s says Save
Weishmeil; I'LL, In furnishing the knowledge whereby
been rss we're started. The capacity OF Inc MILL
,,rfIi ho I 200 boxes o WceAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
RED HAND A'a 4ss'
GREAT CROWDS At OCEAN GROVE.
UNPRECEDENTED RELIGIOUS FERvoR-sINGINe
BY THE SEA.

UNPRECEDENTED RELIGIOUS FERvoR-sINGINe
BY THE SEA.
Ocean Grove n j., Aug. 90 tSpecial).-Tns nas
been the greatest day In the history OF ocean oE0vs'
The great campmeeting never 30 great, me
crowds never so large, the religious fervor never -
deep. At daybreak the meetings began ana cononued
without cessation until midnight. 1t was proves
to-day, II any proof needed, that the presens
Auditorium with seating capacity Tor 5000 people
IS entirely too small to accommodate theNcrowds that
assemble here every summer. A regular oso-ums
Methodist love feast held from to 10 O'CLOCK
1t was a meeting Of haleluJah and amens. Teso-
monies were given by 200, at least twelve speaune
at time. The speakers were often interruDteo "
songs and the singing In turn by shouts OF "gicry"
while the principal meeting was being held. Inres
overflow meetings were held In other Duhoihss
on the grounds, Bishop James Memorial Tabernacle
the Young Peoples Temple and the Thornly Chapel.
Besides, there were meetings at the same time o.
Ross and Ullagor's pavilliOns on the beach, Fully
0 900 people attended these meetings. The morning
sermon in the Auditorium was preached by the Rev.
Dr. George E. Red, president of Dickinson College.
He took his text from Psalms: "By gentleness hath
made me great" He dwelt upon the goodness which
is greatness, and said this only to be attained In
the service OF God The Rev. Russell H. Conweus
pastor Of the great Baptist Tabernacle in Philadelphia,
preached TO the afternoon audience from John VII, 81
He compared the camp-meetng here to the great
feast OF the Jews. The surf meeting on the beach 1t
truly impressive when 10000 people united IN ang.
Ing ;" Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow" on
the edge Of the sounding sea- The Rev. G. H. No
Anney, Of Tsrrytown. preached In the Auditorium ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
rvrru TgF ASJMALIS IN CENTRAL PAHA.

pe..,. tho one.year.old camel in the Central f,'H
,.a.,s,,s was weancd from her mother early SaNta',
ro,r;nc The mother beguiled into the inner nan %
,n sta Of the antelope house and the door wa"
,,.ed an her offspring which was left out IN the ope
The act n separation done quickly and IL was so
tim. hsrore mother and child realized that they were
.n Tben Besse in particular gave vent 70 ptcous hows
10, bor mother who tried comfort her by placing h'
ma. ,brough the nar bars. but after time she eemea
IN think she had done her duty by her daugher anu
.vc r her attention visitors and peanuts o5vious
q the calls OF her daughter. 49,, 49,, -,
ms two Young brother hyenss, Twins nave oeeh
behaving IKE twin human have been known 10 DO
They have been fighting. Ono Of them 10 DIE hgh'
week ago dlslocatcd the fetlock Joint OF ms oo'ne'
near hind foot and Assistant Superintendent. bSfhes anu
the kecrcrs placed the injured joint In spiin~ Ihee
was rood deal Of swapping and snang while 'he sur.
rcal opemtion was being performed oos OH os'ufuay
when IL WAS determined 10 remove inc o~uss.. ~e
ttIe parxh was more troublesome than ever ne or anu
terkcd at those who anxious to do him Hhaness
and IL ok four Of tho keepers To put the e'e ruh' "
corner and secure him. Byrnes then cut sway "'c
taodape. and it was found that the animal was wen
ever he had been is probable. however that 'n OF
these animals win be muzzlcd so ss 70 prevent 'u'ue
euarrels that lead TO bodily HARM
The change Of weather IS apparent among some .ne
tspical animals The hippopcami only leave the "''c'