davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-10
GANlsRE lQu3

Some nuisances are tolerahle and some
are intolerable. A perfect shoe never
makes its presence felt. The more il as
serts itself the more it Is worth taking of.
and taking off permanently. Our So shoe
fits the foot. but doesn't troubIs Tit pro-
teets but doesn't bother it The highest
exercise of human ingenuity has made it ali
that shoe can be. 1t is wonderfully
cheap. wonderfully durable aud as COM
Portable as a glove that doesn't crowd the
fingers. 1t permits the foot TO retain its
shape and doesn't lose its own. Just as
serviceable and just as presentable is our
81 Oxford Tie and our 81 Embroidered
Slippers.
DIES CALSO'S
So, "a aud SIS Foot. Form Shoes.
IS IXearnY Street.
dcNn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-10
Qualified.

For this place." said the man ut the
desk, I'VE need a man of great self-control"
"That catches me-" replied the applicant
eagerly. Il can 60 by a Fresh Paint sign
without putting my hands on the paint to
see IL it is fresh"
He was hired forthwith. - Buffalo Ex-
press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-10
RORN.

DAwSON-Tn This city, December 8. 1892 to the
wife OF John Dawson. son.
wURDACK-In this city December 3, 1892, to the
wife of Peter Wurdack son.
PICKARD-ln this city, December z. 1892. to the
wife OF III. Pickard. daughter.
GILLESPIE-In this city December 3, 1892 to the
wife or Thomas Gillespie, son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-10
THE MEDITERRANEAN MOTH.

have in my possession sack of white
cornmeal literally filled with the Larvae Of
that terrible flour moth, ephestia kuhniella.
This meal was purchased from local
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-10
BIRTHS ARRIAGES-DEATHS.

fBirth marriage and death notices sent by m all
win not be inserted. They must handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons norlzsi
TO have the same published
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-10
MARRIED

McCREAGH-CROSS-In this city, November 80,
1892. by the Rev. Father Cotte. Thomas J. Nc
Creagh and Ellen Aspinwaii Cross, both OF San
Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-10
Missing Philip Koran.

CALIFORNIA wild flowers. Christmas cards and
souvenirs, all new. Sanborn, Vail s Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-10

editor OF conservative evening journal
| that has an actual regard for the question
involving virginibus puerisque.
HENRY BIGEIow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-10

ton that they have caused In this country is
the exact measure Of the appreciation he
has earned from his Chauvinist country
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

The Reds closed the season with vic
tory d ue to the wonderful pitching of Jones,
a minor League man. Attendance, 600.
Cincinnati, z; Pittsourg /. Earned runs,
Cincinnati, 5; errors, and 2; hits, Gin
cinnati 10. Pittsburg o; pitchers, Jones
and Baldwin; umpire, McQuaid.
At Kansas City, Mo, Chicago and St.
I,ouis ended their championship season.
II was a pitchers battle. Chicago. /: 81
Louis. o. Errors, and 5; pitchers, Hutch
inson and Hawley; umpire, King.
AT Cleveland. darkness stopped tue game
at the end Of the fifth inning. but Cleve-
land had won at the end OF the hrst: At
tendance. 300 Cleveland IL, Louisville q;
earned runs, Cleveland 2: errors, and 81:
hits. II and 8. Pitchers, Williams and
Clausen. Umpire. Seward.
AT philadelphia, the Philiies could not
hit King consecutively, and were easily
defeated by the New Workers. Phlladel-
mia /. New York Z: earned runs, and 4;
errors. Philadelphia 3: hits, and l3.
Pitchers, Carsey and King. Umpire,
Lynch.
closed with Washington being beaten twice
by Boston. First game-Washingto 4,
Boston Z; hits, 10 and z; earned runs, and
4: errors, 5 and l. Pitchers, Meekin and
Nichols. Umpire, Burns. Time, 2O5.
Second game-Wsshington 0. Boston 4;
earned runs. Boston 2; hits, none aud o;
errors. 2 and 0. Pitchers, KilleD and Stiv-
etts. Umpire. Burns Time, 45 minutes.
At Baltimore, Baltimore dropped the
last two games Of the season 70 Brooklyn.
First game, Baltimore 8. Brooklyn 10;
earned runs, each: hits. ii each; errors,
) and 8: pitchers, vickery and Kennedy.
Second game, Baltimore 0. Brooklyn q;
earned runs, none; hits. each: errors,
and o: pitchers, Schmidt and Haddock;
umpire. Emslie-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
Special telegram to III. Sunday Register.


WASHINGTON, October 15.-Mrs Har-
rison to-day enjoyed one Of those rally
ing spells which invalds suffering from
the fatal malady which atflicts her fire.
quently experience up to the last.
The extreme weakness which she felt
yesterday disappeared and she showed
auch signs of comparative animation
that the President and others watching
at her bedside were greatly cheered.
She manifested considerable interest in
the beautiful weather and brilliant
antumn foliage of the trees on the
White House grounds and across the
river on the hills, visible from her win
dow.
+ Still the President spent nearly all
lay with her, denying himself to all
lalers for the first time since Mrs.
crrison's illness. He also omitted the
tioomary Saturday afternoon recep-
In the East room.
consards the evening, as usual with
ntive patients, Mrs. Harrison
and feltcAME MORE RESTLESS,
no specials well, but the change caused
that she calarm. Every indication is
the family ~ last much longer, while
Mrs. HarrisOa's I've the aoi fact that
frame cannot much long.ensted
stand the ravages OF the Grea
disease. They know she ma
passed to the point where a sudden d
of coughing or sudden unfavoraol
change in the weather may bring Tn
end, despite all the medical skill an
the careful nursing can do for hel
With this knowledge all the member
of the family have been called to ne
bedside. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harrl
son returned here from New York thl
morning. The only other member Q
the family not here is Mr.. j. l.. Mche
who will come from Indianapolis tc
morrow or Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16

NEW York, October 15.-The differ
ences between Professor Briggs, of the
Union Theological Seminary, and those
who are opposed to his Theological
views and teachings, have caused fresh
trouble at the Seminary.
Prof. Briggs who is charged with
hersey, was transferred from one
chair to another without the sanction
or approval of the General Assembly
Of the Presbyterian church, and this
action OF the Seminary was taken In
violation of the compact OF 1870,
by which the General Assembly and
Union Theological Seminary signed a
formal contract or agreement defining
the relations that should exist between
them from that time on, aud providing
for an exchange OF valuable considera-
tions in the form Of advantages.
The Board of Directors Of the semin-
ary held o meeting on Thursday at
which it was voted that the relations
which had existed between IL and the
General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church for the last twenty-five years
should be dissolved. The vote to dis
solve the relations and break the COM
pact stood 10 for to against.
The Rev. DR.. Rotert Russell Booth,
pastor of the Rutgers Riverside Church
was the one man who voted against the
proposition and 1t was rumored he
would hand in his resignation at once.
When asked about the possibility OF
such course, he said:
1.-THE Synod will meet next week,
and I prefer to wait until after its
meeting before expressing my inten-
Sims
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
A CABLE CAR

On the wyie Avenue Line, Pittsburg,
Becomes Unmanageable and Runs Into
a Parade-Onc BIan Killed.
PITTSBURG, PA, October 15.-Durlng
a Republican parade this evening a
Wylie avenue cable car ran into the
Eleventh Ward marching club, killing
one man and injurinZ four others, two
of whom will die. Their names are:
Killed, Henry APPEL, aged Is years,
standard bearer Of the National Military
Band. Injured, Ward Ruifner, aged
Is years, musician, both thighs
crushed and injured internally. Will
die. Henry Schnitzer, aged So years,
musician, leg crushed, injured intern
ally. VIII die. John Bailey, aged %
wears, member Eleventh Ward Repubii-
can Club, badly cut about the head and
il is feared hurt internally. Dangerous.
John Guenther, aged 2l years, musician,
seriously hurt about legs and back.
Will recover.
The accident was caused by the ina
billty Of Charles Gledhill, motOrman on
car No. GA, to stop the car on the heavy
grade. The club was marching down
Wylie avenue to take part In the gener-
al parade and had reached Townsend
street when it was struck by the car.
Motorman Gledhill rang the gong and
applied the brakes, but it was useless,
and before the men could get out OF the
way the car ran them down. Young
Apel was caught under the wheels and
crushed to death. The others were
pushed and drag ged several yards be-
fore the brakes were controlled and the
car stopped.
An indignant mob quickly sur
rounded the car and threatened TO
lynch Gledhill, but he jumped through
the cab window and. escaped. He was
arrested an hour later at his home by
Officer VIM. Elmore and is now locked
up in the Eleventh ward station house
to await the Coroner's investigation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
An Important Solar Eclipse.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October l5.-Dr.
Morrison, of the Nautical Almanac Bu-
reau of the Government, says that the
most important astronomical phenome-
non Of the year will be the partial solar
eclipse on the Goth Of this month. II
the day be clear the partial eclipse will
be visible throughout the whole OF
North America, except the extreme
west of Alaska and that portion OF the
continent which lies west Of line
drawn from the northwest corner OF
California to the north shore OF the Bay
of Tehauntepec, in Southern Mexico.
The eclipse cannot be total anywhere,
as the moon umbra does not intersect
the earth.
As seen from Washington the eclipse
will begin October 90, 1887 a. M, not
standard time, which is eight minutes
and twelve seconds later. Allttle more
than three-ffths Of the suns diameter
will be obscured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16

pense Of the moral degradation of the peo-
pie. 1t had come 10 be that men of large
wealth had persuaded themselves that they
were - tSOe-ty 20 " Nrvert Govarnrnant
from its lofty functions o. N'0'oi ullien'
SECURING TIE CREATES oooD
to the greatest number, 10 taxi
iOrity in order 10 hand over those Ie- .uo una
OOunties 70 persons who will cont1A1SSs, 1S,sS as
large sums OF money 20 carry on eleci
Iu 1883 $500, 600 was used in Indiana vnS: ciSt
that was not patch to the New York p'tul'
portion of this corruption. The speaker
said he had rather place money in the
hands of a burglar to brioe a watchman 10
rob bank than contribute money to be
placed in the hands Of Mr.. Quay or Mr..
Martin or Mr.. Hackett to Oe used in
politics
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
MAKING IT INTERESTING.
The Democratic State Committee Secures
Mandamus Against the secretary OF
State-Thst Onicer skips.

The Democratic State Committee Secures
a Mandamus Against the Secretary OF
State-Thst Onicer skiPs.
CHICAGO, October 15.-A special from
st. Paul, MIN, says: A great deal
was added 10 the heat Of the po-
litical situation in Minnesota late
this afternoon when the
Democratic State Central Committee
began mandamus proceedings against
Secretary OF State Brown, to compel
him 20 place the names Of nine electors
on the Democratic ticket on the Aus
tralian ballot.
This he had before declined to do, on
the ground that four of their names
were also on Weaver's ticket, and ne
made the plea that he could place only
the names Of the five Democrats in the
Democratic space, because otherwise he
would be doubling names.
The Secretary then turned the mat
ter over 10 the State Printer, with direc-
tions 10 print the names Of only five
Democratic electors.
To-day the Democratic Central Com
mittee asked the State Supreme court
for a writ OF mandamus, but that body
refused on the ground that no man
damus could be issued against State
officer under the constitution.
Later in the day, however, writ
was issued by Judge Brill, of the Dis
trict Court, compelling Secretary Brown
to appear on Monday and show cause
why he should not place the names
presented by the Democrats on the
tfoL~ak rarnacfad
When officers appeared at the State
Capitol TO serve the writ Secretary
Brown and his chief deputy had fed
and the paper could not be served.
Marshals are securing the State to-
night in search Of the fleeing State OIL
GERS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
FIVE MEN DEAD
na Three Others Dying-A Battery OF
toilars Explode, Doing Great Damage
Ohio. 7rgess Steel Mill at Portsmouth

na Three Others DyinR-A Battery OF
Soilars Explode, Doing Great Damage
Ohio. 1rgess steel Mill at Portsmouth
PoRTsMo
rife explosiCG, O., October ia ter
occurred at rat shook the entire city
Thousands OF peiclock this morning.
homes under the IS rushed from their
earthquake had visioression that an
was found, however, she valley. 1t
of six boilers in the ct battery
steel mills had let go with ,at Burgess
The explosion took place aful effects.
just as the men were "shittinb o'clock,
two ere VS. were in and about the bOhe
room. The force Of the explosion VT
upward and outward, and everything
the line of the flying fragments wa
taken. When the crowd reached th,
scene ard succeeded in getting tht
victims of the disaster out, but 1t wa
found that twenty-eight persons were
hurt, and one, James Pressler, haC
been killed outright. or th'
wounded eight are pronounced fatal!
hurt and as many more crippled fol
life. The injured are all terribly man
gled and mostly about the body, tht
limbs as rule escaping injury. Sever
al of the workmen have broken backs
The damage to the mills Is so extensive
that complete shut dawn for some
days will be necessary. The cause oi
the explosion has not yet been ascer
tanned as all is confusion.
Later-A bulletin just received say
there are now five dead and three more
are momentarily expected to die. The
fatally injured are j. Brown, engineer
Dick Fleming, fireman, and George
Russler. The dead are Charles j
Zehner, Jacob Nelssn, Robert Mitchell
Isaac Farmer and Henry Black.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
wen known People Arrive.

NEW YORK, October 15.-The Cunard
steamship Etruria, from Liverpool Octo-
ber Sth, arrived at Quarantine at 4:l5
to-day, but WIN not reach her dock be-
fore tomorrow morning. Her deten-
tion over night at the quarantine sta
tIop. it is reported, was due to the re-
insal OF number of her saloon passen-
GERS TO submit promptly to inspection
by the Health Officer.
On board the Etruria were Hon. Rob-
art #. Lsncoln, United States Minister
10 England, and Mrs. Victoria Wood
bpII- Martin, the candidate for Presi-
dent on the Woman Suffrage ticket. She
is accompanied by her husband and by
her sister Tennie, who is now Lady
CoOk
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
STEVENSON COMING.

The Next Vice President to Spend Three
Days in West VirginIa-Arrangements
Not Completed Yet
SpecicI 7sEsorsns to ns Sunday Register.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, October 16.-
Chairman Chiffon, of the Democratic
State Committee, informs your corre-
spondent that General Adlai Stevenson
has made arrangements to come to West
Virginia and address the people on Oc-
tober 90, 81 and November 1. 1t has
not yet been determined whether he
will speak in any of the towns or cities
or deliver a series Of short addresses
from his special car on the railroad.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
AN AWFUL ACCIDENT.
Seven Men Buried Under Falling
waII-Tne Fouo datlon Undsrmind by

Seven Men Buried Under q Falling
wall-Tne FouodatIon Undsrmind by
Water.
SENECA FALLS, n. Y, October 15.-
While a gang of workmen were engag-
ed in repairing wall In the sluice way
OF Gleason and Bailey's mill at Z o'clock
this evening the wall which was thirty
feet high toppled over and buried seven
men In the ruins.
Contractor George Selgfried, aged 81.
Michael Mansell, aged 55, and Michael
Conroy, aged 80, were instantly killed.
Their bodies were crushed Of all human
Semblance.
Patrick Martin and Patrick Conroy
were so ferrfully injured that they died
while being taken to the hospital. John
Burns and Owen Crannie were injured
slightly.
All five of the men who were killed
leave large families. The accident was
caused by the undermining OF the wall
by the water in the race-way. An in
quest will be held Monday morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
NEWSLETS
Interesting Pieces ofTeiegraphio News In
Small Space.

Interesting Pieces photographic news In
Small Space.
D. w. Reeves, of Providence, r. l., now
PLAYING at the Exposition at Portland,
Ore, has accepted the leadership Of Gil
more,s band at ST. Louis.
Peter wigner, a stcne cutter, OF 922
Flushing avenue. Brooklyn, at so O'Clock
Yesterday morning, lodged bullet IN his
wifeis neck and then blew hls own brains
out Insane jealousy is said TO have
prompted the tragedy. Six children are
left fatherless-
While picking up coal on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad tracks at Conemaugh Fur
mace Yesterday morning, Mrs Sadie Ress-
Ter and her 12-year-old daughter were
struck by southwestern express and al
most instantly killed, their bodies being
frightfully mangled.
Ex-Secretary Blaine Is expected to re-
turn to his house in Washington next
weak. Hewill be accompanied by his fam
ily and will take up permanent abode for
the winter. The Blaine residence on La
favetfe Square is being prepared Tor the
arrival Of is occupants-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
SPLITTING the DIFFERENCE.

The Order OF the Railway Photographers
and Missouri Pacific Railroad Seeking
Common Ground.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October 15.-Chief
Ramsey, of the Order Of Railway Tele-
graphers, to-day stated that the Mis-
souri, Pacific officials during the recent
conferences between representatives. OF
the railroad and the Order Of Telegraph
ers offered a proposition that would in
crease the wages schedule an aggregate
$4,000 per annum, the telegraphers
having asked for an increase approxi-
mating $4,000.
Chief Ramsey stated that the COM
mittee has cut its schedule from SS0,-
600 to S6O,OO and that the Missouri
Pacific officials have taken until Mon
day to give a definite answer to the
DrODoSitiOn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
SENATOR MILLS
Tells the People of Iowa About the Iniqui.
tous Tariff and Force Bnl-Paternalism
In Govarnmant.


tous Tariff and Force Bnl-Paternalism
in Government.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, October 15,-
United States Senator Roger Q. Mills
arrived in this city this evening. He
was escorted to the Grand Opera House
by number of Democratic marching
clubs. A fine exhibition OF fire works
was given as the procession moved
through the streets.
The Senator was greeted at the
Opera House by large and enthusiastic
audience. The Senator in the cauose Of
his speech said that the Democratic
party is essentially the party OF the
people. 1t has always opposed pater-
nalism. 1t has swept away the arro-
gance and sophistries Of the parties OF
force, and is to-day sounding the death
knell Of the party that would continue
to force upon the common people a
ruinous and unjust tariff.
That same pateralism is now crop
ping out in Iowa where this Republi-
can party tells you what you must eat
and drink and wear, but the Democratic
party OF Iowa has taught the Republi-
can party that 1t is land OF liberty.
Taking the subject OF sumptuary
laws as theme, Mr.. Mills proceeded
to demonstrate that the Republican
party would dictate where the farmer
and all our people should sell their
products and whe re and Of whom they
should buy that which they consume.
He said that for every dollar OF i'm
ports checked" as the Republicans
say, you check q dollars worth of ex-
ports. He explained that the theory OF
importing laborers, non-agricultural
producers, to America to reduce our
surplus products was utterly falla-
cious.
His resume OF the tariff question was
very exhaustive. He was continually
interrupted by applause.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
Fire in Marietta.


Srs,sal Tsleorcfa 70 ne sunday Register.
MARIETTA, O., October l5.-t1re visited
our city last night and to-day Iour ouslileSs
rooros are in ruins. At about IL 80 O'Clock
fire was discovered in Fred Rowekamp
saloon on Front street. The alarm was
riven and the fire department quickly re
sponded, but as the buildings were frame
the conaagration could not be stayed. be,
sides Rowekamp's saloon, J. L. stephens
CIGAR factory, a Chinese laundry ana Mrs.
C.. Greenway's millinery estaOlis nnen'
were rutted. Only a portion OF the con con-
tents of the buildings were saved aOu.
Henry Roeser owned the buildings; Loss
on buildings IS, 500, on stock ana 'nxturss *, loo
about the same. Insurance al tolo eO'@VO'
Origin Of fire a mystery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
A Mad steer at the Ohio Pen.
srletal 7elsararn % Ae Stlndav Rsgtstsr.

COLUMBUS o., October ia mad steer,
while being driven through the State
prison ward to-day to the prison slaughter
house, became unmanageable and charged
upon all unfortunate enough 70 comein his
way. There was wild scramble Of guards
and prisoners for places of safety James
Albright. crippled prisoner from Wayne
county. unable TO escape, was run over by
the animal and badly hurt and James
Turney, q convict teamster, was tossed
upon pile Of scrap iron. Bruises re-
ceived in falling were, however, his worst
injuries. The animal had everything his
own way for several minutes, but was
finally coralled.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
Apsaa Anarchlst POUND.

Loxpos, October 15.-Tbe Paris cor
respondent Of the Nescs says: The 'uody
Of young man named Bison. s'aDoeu
In many places, was found In tne IisoI
Seine a fortnight ago. Bison oelongea
20 a gang OF anarchists, four OF whom
have been arrested since the bndins q
the body. II now frsnsplres mai tny
rang betrayed the expenses of the Jour-,
new Of Francis and Meupirs 70 bngl1no'
aod that they suspected Blsson OF De-
trsylng them and thereupon mufosisc
him at the first favorable opportunity.
Francois ip an alleged Interyie" pnp'
llsbed in the Matsn to-day is represent
"A "a declaring that the police Woulf
never have found him unless no
trayed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
C1NCINNArI's HOLIDAY.
Great Preparations for the Celebration OF
COlum bIan Week.

NOluMOlah hccea
CINCINNATI, O., October 15.-The
Columbian week will be ushered in here
bv great concert in Music Hall 6y all
the Catholic choirs in the city. These
include many celebrities, among which
are some eminent sOlOiSts.
On Wednesday the children. OF the
public schools will parade; but the
great event OF the week will be the en-
barkation Of Columbus and his men and
their voyage and discovery Of America.
Three caravels have been prepared ana
the Spanish port selected for the EN-
barkatlon is the athletic GROUNDS OF the
Gymnasium Association.
The point OF discovery is the foot OF
Broadway where Columbus Will De met
bv native Indians and a grand parade
will pass through the streets, with a
number Of historical floats lliustFatlfe 70
of some Of the events Of the past Tour
hundred years. Friday will be observed
as q holiday.