davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03
A STRONG SECRET POWER

Said to be Behind Cara and His Revolu-
tion- Two United States Soldiers
Killed.
LAREDO, Tex, Jan. Colonel Ceron,
OF the Mexican forces in Neuva Laredo,
has received a telegram from down the
river on the Mexican side, which stated
that fight had occurred on this side
and that two soldiers OF the United
States had been killed. The loss to the
revolutions was not given.
The opinion Of some OF the best posted
citizens OF this section is that CARA is
making preparations for decisive move
and that his forces are being largely re-
inforced. From a review Of all the
facts brought out to date, IL is the gen.
eral opinion that the movement Is
fathered by strong secret power and
that Cara is used as blind.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03
CRAZED BY RELIGION.
A Mother Hurh Her Baby Down .
Church's Steps aud Kills u While in
Frenzy of Religious Excitement.

Mother Uuris Her Baby Down
Church's steps aud Kills u While in
Frenzy of Religious Excitement.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 2.-"As a sacrifice
! offer thee"
An eight-months'-old babe was hurled
from the church steps to the pavement
below, o distance OF 10 feet, and fatally
hurt, by en insane mother this morn
ing.
The neighborhood OF Twcnty-Grst and
Smallman streets was thrown Into a
state OF intense excitement about ,
o'clock by the loud screaming OF fe-
male. Officer hughes, who was pass
ing up Penn avenue At tho time, has
tened In the direction from whence the
sounds came.
Immediately in front OF the new Pol
ish church, at the corner of
Twenty-frst and Smallman streets. he
ran upon a white object lying upon
the pavement A closer cxamins-
tion revealed little babf
covered with blood from head 10 foot.
The officer mounted the steps. and
croucbed down in q corner beside one OF,
the pillars no discovered kneeling n
male figure. T.
The officer attempted 10 arouse heE.
but 10 all appearances sho was engage -
I'm prayer. All attempts 70 attract bod
attention proved iruitless. The oflS
Ger then used force, and after
a hard struggle succeeded In getting
her 10 the pavement. As soon as che
saw the form OF the little child
laying on the ground she broke
from the policeman and rushed frsntic-
ally 70 its side. She clutched the child
in her arms and would doubtless have
suffocated it bad not the officer inter-
fered. The officer tried 70 Induced the
mother TO give the child up, but did not
succeed.
When near the patrol box. when tho
officer was OF his guard, the mother
raised the child high 10 the air aDd
hurled IL 70 the pavement again with
terrific force.
The patrol wagon was finally sum-
moned and the mother and child were
removed TO the Twelfth Ward Police
Station.
Immediately upon their arrival DR..
SlonpIcker was summoned. a glance a.
the child showed that 10 had sustained
fatal injuries.
The mother and the little one were
placed 10 No. patrol wagon and taken
70 the West Penn Hospital.
The mothers name il recorded on the
docket as Mrs. Mary hurcssh. She -
the wife OF foreman 10 Carnegie
Twenty-fourth street mill.
She was very intelligent woman and
An earnest Church worker. She b,&
shown mental weakness sinceI
early IN the spring. when she eontractSr'
ed cold which seriously impaired hsr
health. The chiId's condition 10 criti-
cal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03
QUITE A DUEL.
Two MeIicans In Love With tho same
Girl. Disembowei Zach Other at
Cathedral

Two Mexicans In Love With tho same
Girl. DisemboweI Zach Other at q
Cathedral
CORDOBA, Mexico, January "A ter
rible duel with knives has been fought
between Antonio Gomez, the son OF
the proprietor OF the Plaza,
where the bull fights are held,
and another young man. The young
men were In love with the same girl.
When they met In front Of the Cathe-
dral one OF them struck the other. In
4 moment two knives were out and
flashing In the air.
One OF the young men was completely
disem boweled aud the other terribly
hacked. The latter fingered q few
days and died in dreadful agony, the
other was killed on the spot. All
the time the men were Hight
ing service was going on In
the Cathedral, as 1t was the feast OF
Santa Marie de Guadalupe.
The front OF the Cathedral was
erandly illuminated with colored liant
ern. while within were 10000 people at
tending service. Fully 1000 people
were watching, no one daring TO inter-
fere.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03
IN MOROCCO.
a Serious Uprising at Tangier-Grsat
Britain Protecting Her Interests.

n Serious Uprising at Tangler-Oreat
Britain Protecting Her Interests.
GIBRALTER, January 2.-Advices re-
ceived here from Tangier, the Diplo-
matte Capitol Of Morocco, report seri-
Gus state Of affairs in that city. No ex-
planation is given of the trouble, but it Is
said that the tribes in the neighborhood
of Tangier are in open rebellion against
Mulaiel Hassen, the Sultan of Morocco.
Matters have been In turbulent con-
dition for some time. In November
last news reached Tangier from Fez,
the principal city of the country and It's
real Capitol, that all the Moroccoan
Ministers and Court had been dismissed
in disgrace. Among the fallen was
Mulai Ismain, the Sultan's favorite
brother.
He for several years held the Khalfi-
ship of his brother, that Is to say he
formed sort Of supreme court OF ap-
peal to whom all cases already decided
by the local governors could be referred.
No reason was known for his disgrace,
but it was thought it was the result OF
a court intrigue. He had many friends
among the upper classes and among the
tribesmen, and it may be that his dis
mlssal is the cause of present trouble.
1t was said at the time OF his exile
from Fez that Mulai Ismain was the in
stigator of plot to depose his brother
and to take the throne himself. This
affords the basis for conjecture that
the rebellion now IN progress in the vi
cinitp Of Tangier may perhaps be an
attempt to carry out the plans OF the al
legged consprators. However the case
may be, the fact remains that the Brit
ish authorities are taking prompt and
energetic steps to protect British inter-
est in Morocco.
A British gunboat has already started
from Gibraltar TO prstect the British
residents at that place and the Daltle-
ship Thunderer is preparing to follow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03
ANOTHER CASE
similar to That of the Archbishop OF Aix
10 Now Disturbing France.

PARIS, January "A case somewhat
similar In its aspects to the case Of the
Archbishop Of AK has arisen between
the government and the Bishop OF Car
cassone. The Bishop OF Cercassone
also refused TO obey the governmental
order, and be recently went 70 Rome
without having first secured the sane
tion Of the government to his visit.
In consequence Of his action the Min
lister Of Justice and Public Worship has
suppressed the Bishops stipend for the
period OF bis absence from the See.
II is not known what action the Gov
eminent will take upon the matter, but
to be consistent, the authorities will
have TO prosecute him as they did the
Archbishop Of ak.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03
Fires at Parkersburg.

cpsridl IslsCTGn1 20 Hte S1'it"y h'"'sSe''
PARKERsBUBG. W. VA, January =
The Psrkersburg Street Car CompaDy's
stables, together with fifty tons Of hay,
wsitipg room, blacksmith shop, one car
and a lot of feed, harness, etc, was
burned last night. Loss, s3,5O0; in
sured.
and feed, opposite, was also destroyed.
Loss. $500.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03
Kranx.lI,tle entertainment.

On Thursday evening, music was led
by Mrs. Anna Hall. Prayer by Mrs.
Jennie SIsson. The remainder OF the
programe was ss follows: Duet, DIR.
kiker and wife; recitation. Master
Station; solo, Miss Grace Riheldsfer;
recitation. Robert Bryson. BY request,
Miss Riheldafier sang when you gath
er roses, look out for the the thorns-" :"
By request, Robert Bryson recited
"Msry's Lamb" DR.. Riker made . few
remarks; and Miss Alma Wilson sang .
solo.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03
Cold spell in the Northwest.

Sr. PAUL, January 2.-The high
winds OF last night we're hard en- the
railroads in sections where snow
fell and there were very many
aelaved trains. Very cold weather
Is reported on all the lines, especially
IN North Dakots and Montana, where
tha thermometer is far below zero, as
Far west as Livingstone. On the west
ern division Of the Omahs, the tempera-
tn-a ranges from Q to 6 degrees above
zero. and in WI consin it is below.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03
knocked Down but Not Robbed.
LII Isl.nrnrn 10 fhI RsQtstr.

MARTINsBURG, w. VA, January .
Last night about o'clock, as Mr.. Ar
Iington Rouch, son of George S. Rousch,
n nrosperous farmer, was returning to
his home in the western suburbs OF
this city he was assaulted and
knocked down by negro maa with a
bludgeon receiving several severe
brnises on the head. Robbery is sup
nosed 10 have been the object Of his as
saIlant, but he was frightened off with
ont obtaining any booty. The high
uavman was not recognized.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03
MooDshiner. Arrested.
spseiaI Tsleoron to ta1 Rsgsa<r.

PARKERsBURG. w. Va. January a.
A telegram received AZ the MarshaPs
office. this morning notified the depart
ment Of the arrest Of uoonshiner
named Webster near Wardenvtlle,
Hardy county. The stills were cap
tured and destroyed. The prisoner
will be brought here BY Deputy Mar
shai William Lamon, who with . posse
made the raid and arrest. on Tuesday
next.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03
,lnrrien NJ Parkcrsburg.

SpSc5di Tsle9rd1g 70 Cte oh't0uJ hsS'Ssp'
PARKERsBURG. w. VA, January .
Mr.. Geo. O'Ne;il and Miss Lizzie Flana-
gan. both Of Wheeling, were married in
tbis city to-day by Rev. Father Deehsn.
The bride and groom are at the Central
Hotel.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03
F. v.lI Ksowa woman Dead.


PAEKERsBuge. w. VA. Janntsy -
Mrs. sweetzer. wife OF Colonei Moses
Sweerzer, q well known oil rennef, aied
TINS morning OF the grip, st ths hlsn-
nerhsssatt hotel, after short Illness.
Mrs. Sseetzsr was . very intelhssnt
Ard nopuisr lady.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03

. 70 through lie with snags n tse raosth.
xhcnsr sbIs not more 70 the sunerT th3r,
h,s friends. Buy SOZoDoNT and - n
The teeth which rernsir, or. pefte5 p6r ~ =
Il now and ssye Jour scefh- eoZo'
ls economical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
WAS ROBBED AND" SLUGGED'
Says He Was Lured from a Saloon to
Greenlawn ard Assaulted.
Incoherent Story Of Grave Yard Struggle
Told by the Son of Governor James B.
Ray-Tale Of Wrecked Life.

II have been robbed! Robbed of my
shoes, robbed of my watch, robbed of my
money! had $250-snd they robbed me of
it.r
The speaker who thus accosted Journal
reporter about o o'clock last night was o
man of about forty-fye years. with full
beard, ciean-cut. intelligent features and q
rather wild look In his eyes. that might
have been the result of excitement or IN
toxicantss for he was evidently more OF
less intoxicated. Il tell you l barely es-
capped with my life" he continued.
"Thore were a dozen of them-all
thugs-I was with one of them and he
signaled the others to come upon me.
knocked them down-fought like tiger-a
royal Bengal tiger. knocked six or seven
of them down and they tried to smother
me-put hat over my face and. tried to
beat my head-and they got my shoes and
watch"
Evidently somebody had his shoes. for he
was shoeless and his hose were torn in
places. His hat was caved in q little, and
his seersucker coat and vest were some
what the worse for the wear. HIS neckwear
was somewhat awry, but there were no Wis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
IN THE AFTERNOON.
Minutes of the Supreme Sitting In Court-A
Pledge of Secrecy.

Minutes of tho Supreme Sitting in Court-A
Pledge of Secrecy.
At the opening of the afternoon session
of the court Supreme Accountant Walker,
who had been told to bring certain books
and papers connected with the business of
the Iron Hall, was on hand with an arm
load. Among these were the minutes of the
special meeting which had recently been
held. These memoranda for minutes which
had never been written up were read by
Mr.. Hawkins Among them was the
resolution passed indorsiDg Supreme Cash.
Ter Daviss action in the bank business
which was approved without debate and
referred to the committee on banking.
Following this came considerable reso-
lutlng, and attempts to resolute. which par
took of the nature of locking the door after
the horse was stolen. One of these was
that no sum of money exceeding s20O. coo be
deposited in any one bank; another. that
500, 600 and each trustees bond at $4,000.
A voluntary assessment was ordered TO re-
place the $4,000 donated" to the Phila-
delphla bank.
The minutes of the sitting of 1891 were
in the shape OF mem0ra Dda, never having
been written MP. In that meeting q most
remarkable proceeding took place. This
was the pledge by the mem bers of the SIT
ting not to divulge the proceedings &C this
remarkable meeting (which put o. The
holding of n regular session two years by
changing the constitution, and raised the
salary of Somerby to $4,000 o year. until
the chief Justice. in his Judgment should
deem il advisable TO do So"
WALKER AGAIN on THE STAND.
Supreme Accountant Walker took the
stand. Mr.. Hawkins conducted the exam
ination.
Il find here under date of Ang IL. 1891.
that Mr.. Sayre moved that an order be
drawn for the supreme trustees for the in
vestments belonging TO tho order that are
in tho Mutual Banking Company. That
was adopted. Has any such order been
DRAWN
mo. sir"
"Was any paper placed In your hands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
PERSONAL.

A very unique and unusual delivery of q
piano was made this morning, at $50
o'clock. Mr.. Louis Hollweg. of the we'll
N. w. Bryant e. Co., some days ago, and
gave them an order for a fine baby grand
Steinway II Sons piano. which they had
shipped from the factory. This fine piano
was this morning presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollweg as birthday present to their
daughter. Miss Norma Hollweg. The young
lady was very agreeably surprised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
Phtiadelphia Members Weakening

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20.-The members of
the tbirty-six branches OF the Iron Hall in
this vicinity are beginninR to grow uneasy
about tho orders affairs, notwithstanding
the recent statement that fifty thousand of
them stood ready TO pay IS apiece, aggre-
eating $780, 0O. to make I'D any deficiency
In the reserve fund. They now question
the advisability of paying any more assess
ments TO the supreme treasurer of the or
der at Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
Kniahts of Pysl.ias for Kansas city.

The Many Division, OF indianapolis. and the
First Regiment OF Indiana u. X. X. OF T.. will
compete In the prize drill az Kansas City next
week They leave to-day ut LEO p. m. via L. 4.
* w. railroad, i'm special train consisting of
palace recining-chatr cars and sleepers, for Kan-
sas City, No., and desire their friends and the
public to join them and witness the grand prize
drill. sight not seen every day and one 5ong re-
membered. Ample accommodations for oil, and
every body invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
Iron Halls Supreme Sitting Evidently
Paid No Attention to Its Duties.
That Gift to the Mutual Bank Endorsed and
Voluntary Assessment Ordered to
Cover 1t.
Millions in Liabilities Accruing in the
Immediate Future.
Walkers Testimony shows These to Be Very
Nude as Stated in the Petition
Distribution Of Members.

The first witness called yesterday morn
ing In the suit for q receivership for the or
der of the Iron Hall was Z. s. Walker. su-
preme accountant of the defendant corpo-
ration. He brought with him list of the
assessments paid on the assessment of July,
Is. 1892. on assessment No. 176. The list
Uaa nc foll0Ua.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

Addie Sigman ana Lottie Long, while
driving a buggy on Pennsylvania street.
near Washington street. yesterday after
noon, knocked down and run over a littlo
boy. who Immediately got MP and ran away
without leaving his name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
Mr. somerby Ia III.

The court proceedings yesterday were
carried on without the presence of Supreme
Justice Somerby. He was taken sick dur
ing the night at the Grand Hotel. and was
unable TO leave his room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
Disoppearanc. of n w Hickman

Mrs. L. w. Hickman. living OF No. AGA
Hanna STREET. came to the police station,
yesterday, in search of her husband. who,
she says. left home on the 9th of the
month, and has not since been heard of.
Hickman 10 q carpenter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

The institute for the cure of the liquor
opium and kindred diseases. bearing the
above name, has been in operation In this
city just two months. Its managers have
made no noise about it's presence here
Most of them live in indianapolis They
felt that they could not go before the COM
munity advertising what 10 them were ex-
periments and uncertainties. They inves-
tIRated, as best they could, the reports of
the hundreds Of cures effected by the Kelly
treatment in Nebraska. Iowa and other
places where it had already been tried and
established. but were still unwilling to
urge any one against his will to try the
cure. for fear of failure or mishap. More
than dozen patients have now voluntar-
lily taken our treatment and been restored
to their families and friends, sober, healthy,
cured men. Others are in various stages
of treatment, with no doubt longer exist
ing az to their permanent cure within the
three weeks usually required. Not one
failure has ever occurred under the Kelly
treatment.
The name. address and full particulars
or every case treated can be obtained at
the institute. Some of them were among
the hardest drinkers to be found in the
Oboto VI 1uUt6u6, USING b many As twenty
five drinks day, and having delirium ire
mems when received. These men no longer
have the slightest appetite for liquor, and.
with their dreadful OK periences In the past,
it is not likely that they will ever again
try to acquire it. To those of Us who have
watched these cases in their various stages
the cures effected have appeared more like
miracles than the work of men.
We no longer fear to assert that any man
or woman can be cured of the liquor or
opium habit. no matter how strongly the
disease has fastened On the system. Nor
NAL appetite for food and q healthy physic al
condition return with the loss of appetite
for the poison.
Any one who does not wish to take lodg-
ing ar the Institute can be treated private
IL g. home or boardln g house any where in
the city.
For particulars terms, ETC., inquire at
the institute or address
IHE KELLY BI-CHLORIDE OF GOLD CURE,
709 and I'll North Tennessee street.
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
YOU

Have been repeatedly advised
to consult us when in need of
anything that goes to make
the house more attractive.
We emphasize also the point
that you had better do it at
once, SO as to get the advant-
age of the never-to- be-repeated
low prices, which we still hold
on all of our stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

Julia T. Jennings has conveyed to Sarah
Thornburgh the property at the northeast
corner of Vermont and Illinois streets. S2A
by $50 fect for u consideration Of $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

The Big Four Route.
Special excursion
to
$5-Detroit and return-$5.
to
$4-Putin bay and return-$4,
Tuesday, Aug %, 1892,
giving passengers an opportunity to attend
the
Great international Exposition.
Tickets will be SOLD for all regular trains Aug.
%. good to return till Aug. 20, inclusive.
For tickets and full information call at Big
-Four ticket offices, No. East Washington street
36 Jackson place and Union Station.
H. NJ BRONSON, A. q. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
THE KELLY
Bi-Chloride Of Gold Cure.

The Ncsr. Popular and SMccessfssI Institute for
the Treatment of the Liquor, Opium and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

NEW psrlor goods at VIM. L. ElderA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
The Olympic Club Special,
To witness
the
great Sullivan and Corbett match.
New Dreams,

New Dreams,
Sept. z, 1892,
Will leave Indianapolis. via Big Four route,
sunday morning. at O'Clock Sept 4, arriving
in New Orleans Monday noon.
For tickets, berths In seepers and general In
formation call on or address o. n. Lanham No.
Is south New Jersey street, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

Only g. S to Chicago
Via the popular Monon route. the dining.
car line.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-21
t.IosInq All the MuIs

PTTsBURG. Pa, July 16.-Both of the
union iron plants closed down and notice
posted warning trespassers to keep OF of the
properly. About 1900 men are affected by
the strike in the two mills. The Beaver Falls
plant, which closed for repairs, was to have
resumed operations Monday next, but the
men say they will not return to work unless
the firm grants another conference to the
Homestead workers. This movement on the
part Of these men is an Independent one, and
Is not under orders from the Amalgamated
association Though the vote taken at a re-
cent mass meeting upon this action was de-
clared unanimously in favor of It many
Eorkmen are dissatisfied. Some of the
prominent workers think the men are over
reaching themselves. The keystone works,
Schefier works and several other construc-
ton mills viii, undoubtedly, be forced to
close, thus increasing the number of idle men
to twice that leaving unioa mills.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-21
Thrilling Scene on Change.

NEW YoRK, July 15.-Since the Christian
Endsavor Society has been in session in this
city the members have swRrmed about Wall
street and invaded the Stock Exchange. One
day, at about noon the gallery was crowded
with women who wore badges which showed
them Christian EndeavOrers.
1t was dull on the floor and business was
light Dick Halstead, securing a few of his
friends, started up the old Methodist hymn,
''Shall We Gather at the River"
In a moment every man on the floor had
joined in, and their voices fairly shook the
roof Business was stopped stopped short
and the ticker failed to tick for fully twenty
minutes. much to the surprise of the offices
where they form SO important part of the
furniture.
The exchange was surprised at its own IN
suspected musical power. The dignlhed old
members joined in with much vim as the
younger ones, and all doffed their hats in a
respectful manner. The EndeavOrers in the
gallery listened with more interest than they
ever listened to a hymn before, for it was so
unexpected to hear il in such place, and 50
well sung, too.
Hardly had the reverberations of the bro
kers' song died out of the rafters when 4
clear, sweet soprano voice up IN one corner
of the gallery commenced with an answer
ing hymn, Nearer, Ny God, 10 Thee" For
then the refrain was caught up by all the
visitors, and never had the strange place
heard such sweet music pOure out OF that
loft onto the hatless heads OF the listening
brokers.
The brokers answered with america, +"
and the gallery with Sowing the Seed. ="
Then business was resumed.