davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
Frightful Shipwrecks.

staunch ships strike and founder, the fierce
winds ana mountainous waves sweep noble
mariners "hearts of oak" to shipwreck and to
death, yet that does not prevent the lubber
stormy Atlantic in the role of tourist or com
mercial traveller. But if he shall reach his des
tination safely he will scsrcely have escaped
takes with him Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
that inimitable specific for nausea Bad water
on long trips are a threat to the voyager, but
disordering effects upon the stomach, bowels
and liver by the Bitters. Against the preju-
exposure it is also efficacious. 1t averts, more
over, rheumatism and kidn y complaints
Don't travel on sea OF land with ut it,
If you a0ant anything read oar classified
adS
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
AUCTION SALE
Red Rice's Great Bazaar !

IESSRS. MATLOCK & REED:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to II q difference opinion
between Ill! self and lando d u, to The rental
valIe he has leasei the rooms occupied by the
Bt2aar TO other parties. You are, therefore,
hereby authorized to adv ertis- and Sc to the
hishest bidder, without limit or reserve for
cash, all the goo is now in the stores, 43 and
l45 couth Main street. Los Angeles.
RED RICE.
In accordance with the above authorization
we shall b-gin MONDAY, MARCH 28th, at 10
oclock IN, at l43 and l45 South Main street
Los ngeles, one of the greatest Auction Sales
ev rinaugurated in Southern California.
The stock 1s immense, consisting of furniture,
carpets, bedding, stoves, tinware, mattings, oil
cloths, pictures mirrors. pianos sewing ma
chimes, everything. 1he furniture consists OF
splend sulid oak, walnut cherry, ash and
mahogany he room seis both new and some
used; also wardrobes. folding beds, upholstered
chairs, easy chairs lounges, spring mattresses
chairs, tables, bookcases, easels, brackets
desks, lamps In fact this is probably the
largest gath, ring together Of household goods
ever seen on thi. coast. The goods are good
They must be sold.
Lsdies, dealers and everyone Invited The
sale is positive and without reserve. Remem-
Der the day and date Monday and Tuesday.
March 28 h and 29th, 1892, beginning at 20
O'Clock M, Monday morniug, and continuing
until all Is sold.
MATLOCK g. REED,
3-25 At Auctioneers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
\ X

Carl Browne tonight will give an ex-
hibition of cartoons, paintings, carica-
lures and the like. There will be a
number of local matters pictured, such
as the Union league, the water question,
the labor question, the council and
other matters. Local celebrities will be
caricatured, and among other features
will be that of painting of the
Yosemite, made in oil in fifteen
minutes before the audience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-06
EVANGELIST SAWYER OPENS III
A Meeting Held at the Opera House Last
Night.

Evangelist Sawyer started to revive
his mission meetings last night with an
ouening rally at the Opera House, and
il the numerical strength OF the audi
ence counts for anything, it was attend
ed with success, considering the heat
that prevailed. There was q fair-sized
audience present.
MIR. SAWYER held forth upon the
stage, while his wife remained In the
rear OF the Opera House 20 welcome all
as they entered the door, and to show
them seats. A small organ was placed
on the stage, and operated at intervals
by young gentleman during the sing
ing Of the hymns.
After few preliminary exercises Mr..
SAWYER took the floor aud made an ad-
dress. a portion OF which was a vindica-
ton OF his past conduct. He dwelt par
ticularly on the fact that he was not
reverend, and did not wish TO be so con-
sidered, neither was he total aostln-
ence man. lie did take
drink occasionally aud he did
not deny 1t, but he only INDUCED where
n was absolutely necessary as a Stlmu-
liant TO help him in his religious en-
deayors. He said he was human. He
had the same likes, tendencies, appetite
and passions as other men, and he was
working among men. But the fact that
I drink is the only thing that can be
said against me. II have made mis-
takes know that God will forgive me.
1 would like to see the man
who has not made mistakes. l would
like to have his photograph. Mr.. Saw
YER then quoted from the poet Longfel-
low to bear out his statement. He re-
cited his early struggles during the
seven years that he was engaged in this
kind of work in New York City, how he
was first connected with the dry goods
establishment Of Jordan and Marsh.
and how he became so much Interested
i'm the work that he left the store to en-
ter the mission field.
He said he had one OF the best wives
on Gods green earth, and II any man
had better wife, he would like TO make
her acquaintance. He also remarked
that he once had one OF the Coolest
mothers that ever walked the earth,
lie said that while he had been maligned
and ill-treated by some, he would still
remain In the work, and so long as he
continued to do good work he knew he
would receive the sanction and support
Of the people. He said he had warm
friends here who would never see him
want FOR anything.
He lauded the efforts of William
Hearne, and said that the mission hall
he was going to build would be power
full factor for good. While he might
never enter the building he wished 1t
every success.
He interspersed his remarks by chat
~ stories, jokes and sayings, that
seemed TO greatly amuse the audience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-06

FOR general agricultural purposes and
picturesque scenery in the United
States. and in the world. / have trav-
eIed through England and Scotland,
from London to Edinburg, and through
the celebrated Vale OF Avondale, In
Ireland, as we'll as through many OF the
agricultural States Of the Union, and
have never seen anything which sur
passed our West Virginia farms. | have
tried hard to impress upon Jefferson
county farmers the benefits to be dertv-
ed from identifying the farms, and con-
structing good roads. Money expended
for these purposes is certainly well
spent. Ihave planted trees for a mile
on both sides Of the road passing my
farm. To-day we have the best roads
10 the State. A people cannot be said
to be wholly civilized until they have
good roads"
Speaking of the development In his
section Of the State, Judge Lucas said:
SIN my region we have lately had a
great deal Of development, and the re-
ceding wave has caused considerable
trouble and annoyance, but the settling
line will be above where we started.
Lands for some reason keep remarkably
low. can only attribute this fact to
the unhealthy stimulation OF manufac-
lures by the high protective tariff, aud
the want Of specie currency to meet
the requirements Of business and trade.
1 consider West Virginia the best min
eral and coal region for investment on
the continent. So there Is no ex-
cuse for young men going West. Some
OF our brightest young men have left
the State, and returning dissatisfied, by
bringing into requisition some OF the
qualities displayed in the West, have Sc
cured good positions here. There are
abundant opportunities at home for ac-
lumulating a fortune, or following any
pursuit to which their inclination may
lead them. We have not great deal
OF railroad development in our section.
The extension q the Western Maryland
Railroad to the coal fields OF West Vir-
ginia passes through a portion OF Berk-
eley and Morgan counties, and taps the
coal fields of the interior, atfording a
new outlet. Work is now under way"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-06

one is that Blaine will stand no earthly
show in Indiana.
Deputy u. s. Marshal Devine-l
think the nominee will be neither
Blaine or Harrison, but some new man
probably Mckinley. / think one
term the thing, and the constitution
ought to be amended so as to make IL
six years.
United States Commissioner OF Inter
nal Revenue John w. Mason arrived In
the city at midnight from Washington.
A REGISTER reporter called upon him
at his room In the Mcclure. Mr.. Mason
stated that he knew nothing about
Blaine's resignation OF the Secretary
ship of State, except what ne
read in the newspapers. He lett
Washington at two O'Clock on
Saturday afternoon, and heard OF the
matter on his way to the train. he
spent yesterday at his home in Grafton.
Mr.. Mason declined to express any
opinion as to the political significance
of Secretary Blaine's resignation, and
would not say anything as to what
bearing it had upon the situation at
Minneapolis. He will remain In the
city TO-DAY on official business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-06
DIED.


HESS-At Omaha. Neb.. on Sunday morning,
June 5th, iS92, Jos. HESS aged 80 years.
HARBURGER-In this city Sunday, June 5,
1872. st 1880 p. m, at his home on the Island:
SIMON HAMBURGER, aged SO years funerai
notice hereafter.
ZARNITS-on Sunday morning. June 5th,
1892, at 8 o'clock, Mrs. MARGARET ZARNIrs, IN
her ed year.
Funeral from her late res idence, No. 2Sls
Market street on Tuesday morning. High
mass at St. Alphonsus Church st o'clock.
Intern ent at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
RUPPEL-on Saturday June 4. 1892 at 0
O'Clock p. m, ANTON RUPPEL, in his 10th year
Funeral from his late residence, No. 10
Eighteenth street, on Monday morning ats:So
o'clock. Mass at st. Alphonsus' Church st
O'Clock. Friends OF the family respectfully in
vited to attend. Interment at Mount Calvary
cemetery.
O'BRIEN-On Saturday, June 4th, 1922, at
O'Clock O. m. JOHN son OF Martin and Maggie
O'Brien, aged year and 10 months.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents,
No. 2ilO Wood street on Monday afternoon at
O'Clock. Friends OF the family respectfully in
vited to attend. Interment at Mt. Calvary
Cemetery
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-06
EMPLOYMENT FOR GOOD

Good, energetic business men wanted TO travel
in all parts Of the United States In the IN
terests of the American Union League. pa
triotic, fraternal, benevolent and protective
society. This society possesses stronger and
better fraternal and protective features than
any other insurance order in existence No
short term" or 'endowme Mt" scheme, but q
perfect plan OF protective life insurance, Sale.
Equitable, Economical and easily worked. The
plans are excellent, readily understood and
numbers among its members larger percent.
age of intelligent business and professional
men. in proportion 10 its total membership,
than any other order. The most liberal induce
ments as regards pay. steady employment, ter
ritory, etc offered the right men 10 act as spe-
cisl agents. Call at or address the office OF the
AMERICAN UNION LEAGUE,
my22d4e 25O4 Chapline ST., Wheeling. W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-06
NOTES OF THE RIVER:
News of the Boats and BOatmOn Along
the Ohio.


the Ohio.
On the last trip up OF the Scotia, one
of her boilers was burned and she had
TO lay up until to-day for repairs. She
passed down this afternoon and re-
ceived large consignment OF freight.
She made the last run from this place
70 Pittsburg in six hours and forty
minutes, aud made three landings,
which the boys think is fast.-EdSt
liverpool CRISIS.
River men say the stage Of water for
the past season has been unprecedented,
and predict a dry summer to follow.
The rise in the river has caused the
hull Of the capsized steamer above the
bridge to almost disappear.
The marks on the landing at mid
night showed twenty feet six inches OF
water in the channel and rising.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, June 5.-River
7 feet 6 inches and falling; weather
cloudy and warn.
MoRGANTOwN, w. VA, June l.
River 5 feet 6 inches and stationary;
weather cloudy and hot
WARREN, PA, June 5.-River and
$40 feet; weather, hot, very heavy
rains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-06
PROPOSALS FOR DIGGING

Il TRENCHES AND LAYING SkWER PIPE
Sealed proposals viii be received a. tns once
OF the Board OF Public Works OF the city OF
wheeling uusil II o'clock noon, Monday, June
9Th. lso2. for digging trenches snd laying sewer
pipe. specifications Of the different Sc sers 70
b. laid can be seen at the ONCE Of the Board Oh
Public Works. The successful bidder wili Dc
penal sum OF 5000 conditioned for the faithful
performances OF the contract The Board 70
serves the right to reject any or al bids OF 70
be given in the beat interest for tue cisy Oh
wheeling. Proposals 70 Dc marked -ffoP2f>is
Nv order Of the Board Of Public Work
m3ledi T. n. DAERAHs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-06
confirmation at the Cathedral

A large class Of boys and girls who
have been receiving instruction for
some time, received the SacramentS OF
the Eucharist aud Confirmation at st.
Joseph's Cathedral yesterday. In the
morning the class received the Holy
Communion for the first time, and at
VeSpers, Ri. Rev. Bishop Kain admin
istered Confirmation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-06

There will be supper served at the
Second Presbyterian Church Thursday
evening from to O'Clock. Ice cream,
cake, strawberries, flowers and home
made candy. Supper, IS cents. Ad-
mission free.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-06
PROPOSALS FOR STREET Paw

i ING.
Sealed proposals viii be received AZ the ONCE
OF tue Board OF Public Works OF the city Of
Wheeling until u O'Clock noon, Monday. June
9th, 1879, for paving streets with Yitri1ed Paw
ing Brick. Bids must be by the square yard.
the city furnishing the brick and tar. sPecln
cations can be seen at the once Of the Board
Of Public Works The successful bidder viii be
required TO give bond with two securities, In
the penal sum OF 5000. conditioEed for the
faithful performance OF the contract The
Board reserves the right 20 reject any or all
bids. or 10 be given in the best Interest for the
city OF Wheeling. Proposals 70 be marked
Proposals for street Paving"
By order OF the Board OF Public WORKS.
msledi TN DARRAH, Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-06

HENRY FRoHNIE, the ex-police officer,
having purchased the saloon No. 212s
Main street, will give grand concert
tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-06
qrppnsalH.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

BEEwooD, May 31st 1872.
Bids will be received At the Mayors Office
OF the City Of Benwood for the Furnishing.
Breaking and Spreading OF srlngs OF beat
quality OF Lime Stone from South Line to Rail
roa. crossing on Ninth street Said stone 20 be
broken 80 as 70 90 through 271 inch ring.
Said bids must all be 10 by the 2lst Of June,
1892
The Committee has reserved the risat 70 re-
iect any or al bids. JOHN BLAKE,
ynt Chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-06

THE latest novelties in Footwear In
all the lkading styles, just received.
L. v. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-06

For the Picnic to-day take Boats foot OF
Twelfth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-06
Snr observation-disclosures

NOR SALE-BLANK LEASES AT REGIS
II TER office; two for five cents.
NOR SALE-BLANK DEEDS, DEEDS OF
Il Trust, Blank Leases and all kinds OF JUS
ticesi Rlanka
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-06

T osT-GoLD WATCH WITH SMALL PIECE
IL Of chain hanging to it. Finder will be lib
orally rewarded by returning to JACOB
HALER, Bellaire, Ohio. juicy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-06

Children Cry for Pitchers Castaria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-06

T OST- LITTLE WHITE DOG. NEAR
IL Pensnsula cemetery. Finder will be lib
orally rewarded by returning him to Teasdales
ice house, corner Sixteenth and Chapline
streets. je5h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-06

Of CharlestOwn, Jefferson county, was
last seen. Judge Lucas said he was
not very we'll informed upon recent
State developments, being engaged Ia
N effort to make jefferson county the
,rettiest spot 10 the United States.
eve have" be said, "the finest land
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-06
lost.

T OsT-A GOLD SLEEVE. BUTTON, Marked
IL "R Bon Friday night. Finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving 1t at this office.
ju5s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-06

NOR sALE-BooT, SHOE AND NOTION
u Store. centrally located in the business
part Of Bellaire. Address p. o. Box 1894. Bell
aire je2h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-06
State DEVELOPMENT.
THE SUPREME COURT JUDGES TALK ABOUT
WEST VIRGNIAS RESOURCES
New Railroads Being Constructed, and the Mineral
and Timber Riches Of the Interior Coun-
ties Being Extensively Worked.

Supreme Court Judges Lucas, Bran
non, English aud Holt were occupied
with their business cares, but fonno
time when a representative OF the
REGISTER called at their respective
Offices on Saturday, to chat pleasantly
upon the development Of the State, and
kindred topics. They declined to d's-
cuss politics, either State or National
feeling that the publication OF their
views upon that point would De incom-
patible with their judicial positions.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
PERsoNAL PARAaRAPHs.


Senator George Gray Is In this city.
Miss Edith Pyle IS visiting friends at Kirk
wood.
Miss Ida Jones is visiting relatives in Mid
ulciowm.
Miss Susie Wilson is visiting relatives at
Townsend.
Miss Ella Keys Of Dover is visiting relatives
In this city.
Miss Maggie Dougherty is visiting her sister
I'm Philadelphia.
J. G. Raughley Of Denton, Md, was in this
Miss Julia Roulden is visiting relatives IN
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Arthur U9il Of Delaware City has come to
this city TO live.
Mrs. Frank Slack has been visiting friends
In Middlot0wn.
Mrs. Nathan Lieherman has been visiting
relatives In Dover.
" H. Walker. OF Hockessin was in VIII
mingtOn yesterday.
Miss Rehecca Deyer Is visiting Miss Maggie
Gilpin in Elkton, Nd.
Harry y. Giles and wife visited relatives In
Elkion. Md, this week.
Bayard Vincent and wife visited relatives
IN Easton, Md, this week.
Major +. B. Moore of West Chester. Pa,
was In this city yesterday
Mrs. Philip Vandcgrift and child are visit
ing friends at Cccilton, Nd.
Mrs. John Carter S. visiting her mother. Mrs
George II. johnson at Lincoln.
Edwin v. ninchliiic of Elkt0n, Md, has
been the guest Of Rev. r. Otis.
Misses Susie and Della Wilson are the guests
Of Mrs. q. NJ. ID. Hart Of Townsend.
Richard Rnsin. wife and three children
have been visiting relatives in MiddletOwn.
Miss Edith Cahoon OF Dover who has beer
visiting friends in this city has returned home
j. Leakey and n. NJ jackson and cousins
Of West Grove, Pa, were I'm this city yester
Misses Nellie Davis and Lovica Wilson OF
MiddlctoWn have been visiting friends in thi
city.
Robert Magee and sister. Miss Bessie.are th,
guests Of their aunt. Mrs. William Stubbles OF
Middletown.
Rev. George S. Bradford and John B. Brad
I ford left town to-day for soiourn at Cap
] Henl0pcn city,
Miss Ethel G.. Maynard of the Clavtoi
I House. win leave for New York on Monday q
/ spend the summer.
Congressman John w. Causey of Milford
I who was forced 90 return home from Wash
I ington by Illness, is conyalcscing rapidly.
] Thomas Il. Rayard. Jr.. left the city yostor
day for York Harhor, Mc..whero he anticipate
I a pleasant ~Oiourn of several weeks
Misses Ella and Susie AicKagney have Jus
| returned from Upland, Chester. where the
/ have been spending week with their friend:
Ian and HolingswOrth Company, has aC
cepted a position In the draughting room o
HillCs a. Jones.
Robert " Massey. son Of Hon. George y
I Massey, graduated at Yale College last woe
with the decree OF bachelor of philosophy. III
road on September /.
Enoch McCabe of Manchester, Va. f0rmorl
OF this city. ie here spending the holidays an
also looking for men TO take back with hin
he being connected with J. r. johnson e. Co
who operate the largest axle works In ia
South.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
EsNNeR REMAINS EIRm.
Hc Is Positive That lie Can Prove an Aiibi
In the Richards Murder.

IN the Richards Murder.
The preliminary hearing Of Samuel
alias "Cockev" Fenner. charged with the
murder of Mrs Jennie Richards, wife of
j. Granville Richards Of the Baltimore
Custom House, at her home. near Rising
sun. Cecil county, on the night of April
IL, 1891, began yesterday morning Ia the
Cecil County Court House at Ellgton,
before A. j. Scott. justice of the peace.
States Attorney Austin l.. Crothers con.
Quoted the prosecution. assisted by ex-
States Attorney William s. Evans Hon
Thomas G. Hayes appeared for the de-
Tense
The accused, who was arrested in Har-
risburg, Pa. recently, for completely IN
daylight burglary In Philadelphia, was
brought into court and attracted con-
siderable attention Fenner. who was
found guilty of the charge of burglary in
Philadelphia, was brought here two
weeks ago on a requisition. Since his
arrival he has been quietly passing his
time in Jail where he was occasionally
visited by his comely wife who lives i'm
Camden n j., with her three children.
J. Granville Richards, the husband of
the murdered woman, was called as the
first witness for the state, and after few
words with the magistrate he walked TO
the witness box. ln reply TO questions
from States Attorney Crothers he told
the story of the murder. Mr. and Mrs
Richards retired TO their room and were
i'm bed. Between them slept their son, a
boy aged g. During the night noise
awakened Mrs Richards. and In the dim
light from window she saw a man
standing by the foot of her bed She
started TO awaken her husband just rs
he aroused the intruder fred, the bullet
finding a lodging place in the head of the
woman
Mr.. Richards sprang from the bed and
fred two shots, neither taking effect. He
followed the assailant into the hallway
and I'm turn was also shot I'm the side by
the intruder, who grappled him. A
tussle followed both stumbling down
stairs when Mr. Richards was shot again
and also struck on the head and wrist
with a sharp instrument, afterward
found 10 be n chisel He fell TO the floor
and the assassin escaped from the
house
After Mr. Richards was asked whether
he recollocted any distinguishing marks
about the man whom he encountered en-
I the hall on the night Of the murder by
which he could identify him. Fenner
/ the prisoner. was called upon TO come
forward. lie did so with firm step.
and when he reached the witness stand b,
turned and looked full and fxedly ai Mr.
Richards The latter. however said ne
could not positively identfY Fenu,r o..
his assail0ut I'm answer 10 questions
/ witness said. "When my wife uVok,
me / heard nothing ] spoke twice
Then a shot came and l heard some on,
scliiiing for the door AS near as ] rai
tell the imam fired from he foot of IA,
bed hy fha bureau The hearing wa
continued until hto n tine afternoon, th
prisoner. Fenner remaining pcriecu.
composed an tine time.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
aEeF AND HAMS ARE LUxURlEs.
The Wholesale Price Jumps Up Three
Cents on the Pound.

Owing TO the scarcity of cattle. the
butchers allege, the price of beef in
Wilmington has gone up. Yesterday the
busy housewife "a-marketing' was sur
prised TO learn that sirloins had risen In
price from rs cents TO as high as %
cents aud that hams were likewise dear
At the Wilmington Abattoir and Cold
Storage Company they assigned the cause
TO the doarth of Chicago beef and were
unable TO state when the price of meat
would return 20 It's normal level Hams
which were selling for 1li cents the ear
lier part of the week now go at IA cents.
and beef is sold at wholesale at an in
crease of from TO 3 cents.
There Is no doubt that the sales of
meat viii be materially affected by the
change and that the business Of retailers
of fish and poultry viii experience a
very evident boom.
The meat retailers were astounded
yesterday when they learned the prices
that the shippers and wholesalers are
getting for their dressed beef. The two
large houses on Front street were
cleaned OUT early In the afternoon
while many Of the retailers had TO be
turned away