davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24
Cuticura Remedies

Are in truth the greatest skin cures, blood puri
fers, and hunor remedies OF modern times.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcUEA, &c.: soar
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRGTIsE. Boston.
H-ssnd iuy How 70 Cure Skin Diseases
8. pages, 50 illustrations, and LOO tsstinonials-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24

ANN to Jane: How is IT your bread Is
always so light and sweet?
Jane: Because l use Silver Gloss
Flour. never have trouble with IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24
nThank YOU"

Is what Mrs. Paisley, Of Newburgh, n.
Y, always says to Hoods Sarsaparilla,
1t cured her of severe case OF scrofula
and eczema, and she has reason TO be
grateful.
II you are Bilious take HOOPS PILLS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24

GREAT bargains In fine shoes at
L. V. BLoSD's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24
announcements.
INVOLVEMENT.
FOR SHERIFF.

To he Democrats Of OhlO County:
hereby announce myself as n candidate Tor
the Office OF Sheriff Of Ohio county, subject to
the decision OF the Democratic primaries /
most respectfully ask for your votes and lnnu-
ence. Ife23e gAdh1 X. A. McCABE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24

GREAT bargains in fine shoes st
L. V. BLoSD's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24
Ruuteo.

uTANTEp-A FIRST CLASS LAUNDRESS
w Fit Henry Club. Reference necessary.
ie22s
i refined widow with child ten years old; wild
overs family preferred. Only respectable par
ty need apply. No objection 70 leaving this
city for say other city. Address or call at 50
Main Sc. le-Ss
uTANTED-FoR THE UNITED STATES
w ARMY-Able-bodied unmarried men, be-
tween the ages Of q and 30 years. Good pay,
rations, clothing and medical attendance, APP
plicAnts must be prepared 10 furnish satisfAc-
tory eyideece "a 70 age, character and habits.
Apply at 1871 MAIN STREET, wheelilg, w.
VI ia22Mo wED4YRIjun0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24

DJuPLEs, blsck-heads, red, rough, chspped and
TN oily skin cured By CuTIcURA SoAr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24

Children Cry for Pitchers castoris
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24

a C0MPLEr8 YANILY ITWGPApER-
AxWds v.zlE ksslszs..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

The State OF West Virgins, Ohio county.
In the Circuit Court OF Ohio county, ives
Virginia. February Rules, 1853.
Sarah J. Bingell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24

E,oR REST-sHERNAN HOUSE, CORNER
II Washington and Second streets, Martins
Ferry. o. Possession given April ist. Inquire
Of A. SCHREINER. fe2Se&dh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
BITTEN III 4 MAD NORM.
Henry Winter VIII Isc starved and Do,.a
to Prevent HydrophohIn.

Henry Winter. the village Blacksmith q,
WyckoH. on the New York. Su-quchanna and
Western Railroad. went home yesterday to
feed tho live stock on his place. Tn. ether
members Of the family heing absent Mr.. Win.
ter had tied up his two highly rri2el hounds.
one IN the yard. the other in tho barn. When
he entered the yard he let loose the bitch.
locally famous hunter, and passed into the
barn to unite her brother. also a fine dog Be-
Sore he could carry out his purpose the bitch
rushed In and made n vicious attack on the
dog and fierce fight was terminated only by
me vigorous Interference OF tho master.
Having been driven from her original prey
She Set upon Mr.. Winter. He was taken SO
much by surprise that he rushed from tho
guiding. followed by tho snarliIg animal.
Which Which cornered him In the barnyard. Here no
feceiving several severe bites on the legs and
nnanIs. one Of the latter being much lacerated.
~ length. finding that the angry boast was
!ike!y 10 get tho better fhim. no se2el her Ly
inrlhFoat hurled her from him. and rushed
mo ~" barn for a ptchfork with tho purpose
81 despatrhnG her When he came out the
nltnh was gone. and sho has not since been
seen ~ m" vicinity.
mr. Winter had no knowledge that shs was
uet btt"n by mad dog. hut he now heIieves
s and ~" was suffering from rahi es. and on the
SSdViee of n"ighbor. LAWYER John Il. Ramsey.
hhv nus paced himself under the care OF u
E|uIohhol,is physician at Butler formerly
SuoinlngdaleL whose treatment consists in
ssatflng the patient and administering nau-
az Sa'ihg preparation that has been o secret In
~stsmIy tor many years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
HELD Up IN BROADWAY.
An OMcs hoy Attacked by Two bold Rob-
bers-One of Them Caught.


Melville Wheeler. an eighteen year old ONCE
boy. living at 305 Henry street. was standing
at Broadway and Park place at l o'clock yes
terday afternoon, when hie hands were sud-
denly rinioned to his sides and his head
drawn back. At the Same time he felt some
body going through his pockets. When he
was released he staggered about for moment
and then found that his watch and chain were
missing. He saw two men walking quickly
away. and concluding that they were the
thieves followed them.
At Murray street the men separated. one
going straight down Broadway and the other
down Murray street. Wheeler followed the
latter to the corner OF Church street. There
tho man turned around and without word
strobe up to Wheeler and gave him blow in
the face. He then started to run. but Police
man Slevin had seen the blow and he arres ted
the man and took him to the Tombs Court.
He was searched but the watch was not found
Tho prisoner tried to get OF by pleading
ant. He swore he was innocent. ana said he
had never been In court before In his life.
sSa .sa Skd h in hf
fore. You're held in $4,000 bail for trial" w
As soon as the Justice made this announce
ment the prisoners demeanor underwent q
change. He showed decided familiarity
with court affairs and made formal demands
for all the rights which the law allows prison,
Bridge street, and that he is 10 years old. He
looks older,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
DE. ADAMs.s PROPOSED FLYER.
Opinions Seen to Di6er asrto the practices
bility OF His Electric Railway.

Opinions Seen to DiAsr AZ to the Praetiea-
bility OF HIS Electric Railway.
DR.. wellington Adams's Chicago scheme OF
building an electrical railroad between Chi
caeo and St Louis that will run passenger
cars at tho rate OF 100 miles an hour proved an
interesting topic OF conversation for the cleo
tricians OF this town yesterday Mr.. Adams
told the story OF his project somewhat vaguely
to the members OF the Electric Club on Mon
day night and rather startled his expert listen
ers. Yesterday the electricians debated among
themselves as to whether the project was
practicable. Opinions seemed to be divided
about 1t.
One OF the editors OF the Electric World said
yesterday afternoon that he saw no reason to
doubt that the thing could be accom- plished.
said, "he is going to adopt the three-ph3a
three.phase current differs from nnT the altoreo
!natnG current in that # has three wave mo.
The three. phase has thrd. witch is prom
dyced BY ase Pecuabr Of the
Adams does not reveal. The three phase cur
rent is used because 1t is better adapted to
atod with less loss Of energy than the alter
mating current. and is consequently more econ
Ad n descrptioSR OF lis
ducing method indicates that it will be simi-
lar to the system exhibited last year mt the
Frankfort Electrical Exhibition. whichis called
the LauiIcn system. The motive
power was generated by waterfalls Mt I.auiIen.
and transmitted over small trolley wires to
Frankfort. n distance OF something more than
100 miles. and used in Frankfort to operate
motors.
ITO attain his proposed speed of 100 miles
an hour Mr. Adams will have only to gain
twenty-five miles on the speed already attained
comparativcly easy undertaking In the adj
vanced state Of the art Of electrical propulsion
Prof Crosbys experiment referred to at
the Electri c Club discussion Of attaining 40
miles an hour speed was made last year with
an electric motor car on a continuous circular
about 2 mile and n half long. Mr.. Crosby had
his motors built in n special car. which work ed
| on the locomotive plan and was designed TO
carry passenger cars as the locomotive does.
II may hc OF interest to know that Frank J.
Spraguo Is now building for Henry Willard an
electric locomotive Of 700 horse power for use
nm3ying heavy trains that are p, now n handled
one OF the same size for Mr.. Willard"
DR.. Louis Bell, who Is a consulting enGi-
neer for number Of electrical projects. Is one
Of the experts who doubts the practic bility -
the Adams scheme. DR.. Belt said that tho
line railway would he serious problem from
an eng neering standpoint. He himself would
not think Of constructing rond OF this kind
without being certain that he could secure
the finest and safest roadbed 1t woud have
70 be carefully and thoroughly tested before
at such an enormous sreed as 100 miles an
hour; Prof CROSBY had found the roadhed
unsafe In his experiments last year in running
an electric car 40 miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
REVOLUTIONARY Nv HIGH SPIRITS.
Winning Victories Over tho Government
Forces In Venezuela.

PANAMA. Juno 3-Trustworthy reports from
Venezuela. brought by the Colon bian Tele-
graph Company. confirm the news OF the do
feat OF the Government at Trujillo. Palacios
forces we're completely routed and many pris-
oners and a quantity Of military stores were
captured.
Gen. Ciprano Castro. who for some time has
been penned in San Cristobal by force OF
Crespists. has been attacked. Fugitives have
spread stories OF nerco fighting and the number
killed and wounded on both sides is estimated
at 200. Conflicting reports rs to tho event
OF tho battle have been brought over the Co.
lombian border. but It Is believed that the
Crespists we're victorious. as they we're better
armed and had reenforcements within easy
reach. while Gen. Castro was three days
march from any other force OF Government
troops.
The revolutionists have complete control Of
most OF the important military points outside
of Caracas and its immediate vicinity. Gen.
Monzano occupies Zamora with 5000 In
fantry. armed with Mannlicher reporters and
well Ssna U oeanpes f1s Rnaes ana
Morales occupies Falcon. It is thought
Ssve be rSSspo thss the which hs
aaye taken Win ease as il TSs held y
are well provided with Ammunition and are
horses they need. The regular revolutionist
soldiers are in good spirits and anxious for
battle
Senior Pimental Coronal who Is to succeed
Senior joss Alfonso Ortego. In the Venezuelan
Consulate In this city. arrived yesterday morn,
Line. from Laguayra- Senior Coronal is "a
years old. He has been journalist and u
Representative in the Venezuelan Congress
He was seen last evening at the Hotel America.
when / left Lagunyra." he said. every
troubles between tho government and the
revolutionists. In the States OF Andes and
Lanova the revolutionists have been com:
Eletely routed and peace is SO nearly restored
to the States In question to readjust Govern
mental affairs. In Carabobo there are only q
very few guerrillas left and they have no arms
or ammunitio ion. In fuct. the only revolutionists
Guerra and Crespo and there are now 5000
Government troops after them with Winches-
ter rifles and an abundance OF ammunition
and supplies. President Palacio is determined
"a, 900 men in the field"
Speaking Of finances. the new Consul said
Tho Bank OF Venezuela cannot be bankrupt.
because 1t Is composed OF the wealthiest mer.
chants OF Caracas. and only tho failure " oil
steamer Caracas recently carried $4,000 In
specie for Morton. Bliss 4 Co. o! this city to 1t.
The Caracas also carried telegraph and tcle-
phone supplies to the Goyernment.. At the
zuela advanced to the Government between
81, 100000 and S5,000,OOO. on condition that
those interested in the loan be allowed to col
lect certain per cent OF interest on oil I'm
ports"
Another passenger on the Venezuela. DR..
Philip Palencia Castillo. expects an ultimate
victory for the revolutienists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
ON THE CASINO ROOF
Mr.. AronsOn's French Novelties and tho En-.
Iarged Garden Ready for tho Public.

Mr.. Aronson's French Novelties and tho En-.
Inrged Garden Ready for tho Public.
The enlarged and improved roof garden OF
tho Casino was opened last night to afford
hundred guests Of Manager Rudolph Aronson
an opportunity to enjoy q spirited reproduce
ton of the entertainments given at the French
music halls in Paris
Tho initial entertainment was unlike any
entertainment yet witnessed in this town.
The bright particular star was NJ. Stainvile. a
Frenchman Of short stature. with counte-
nance endowed with an extraordinary
range of expression. He amused tho onlook-
crs ty his impersonatiOn OF feminine types.
He speaks French but any one who can use
appeared first behind small cabinet; setting
his face above u lot OF lively marion.ttes.
After TINT he introduced n new system OF In.
Simultaneous DISCUSSES. his masks being picked
aUunrently at random out OF q box. and later
on he danced and sang acceptably.
ed to some eccentric singing Of new Kind
hy ccyer French artists. and had chance TO
hear Miss Mabel Stephenson's bird wh:stinC.
III" entertainment ended with fencing
bout between two young women. mo
Misses S;enac md Perrte. -, who T., fought
MAJ" i aaS blue Eie" ticRts sa Two Frenchmen
ndelt in the use OF musical instruments.
made half an hour pass agrceably alteI tnis;
The new roof garden will ACCOMMODATE I IN
persons. and only this number OF tickets VIII
iormance will be addedto the entertainment
tonight and NJ stainvllle will undertake in 2
lev days to caricature Dr. Parkhurst ana
other american characters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
It Was Murder In tho FRS. Degree.

PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-JudRes Garrison.
Miller. Gaunt and Mcdowell Of the Camden
Court Of Oyer and Terminer to-day unani-
mously decided James R Morton guilty OF
murder in the first degree in killing Lydia Ann
Wyatt. an old colored woman. who had made
will in his favor. Morton had pleaded guilty.
leaving the Court to determine the degree Of
the crime
The prisoner testified before them that he
that she attempted to strike him with a cane.
He took the cane from, her., hit her
stairs. where her. head struck against
q door. He denied that he had offered to sell
appeal. and no viii probably be sentenced next
Saturday along with Alfred Borer. the other
colored murderer who was convicted on We'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
PASTOR NICoLAI's CHECKS.
The Missing Minister Appears to Ss on b
Way to California.

why TO ShIIOrnlas
ELIZABETH. June 3.-The investigation Of the
committee appointed by the Elizabeth Pres
bytery into the charges against the Rev. Mich
olas Nlcolal the missing pastor Of the German
Presbyterian Church in Elizabethport, was
conducted tonight behind closed doors.
Tho conclusions arrived at will not be made
known before the Presbytery meets on June
IA. The discovery OF the $125 check. with
Elder Pfarrer's pamo forged. which was
cashed in New York for Pastor Nicolai. has
caused marked change Of sentiment among
the congIeRation.
Neos sf as sss
II book Paesng Mos
signed With the name Of Mr. Horton Of New York.
seh bael ESsr e It
the package OF books by express this morning
nd at s to fnS wh sent it he
for information about the Rev. Mr.. Nicolai, and
Eaer pr1er d" Back That the
was fraud and had fled.
On the heels Of this came another letter from
where Nicolai had worked the same scheme.
and another consignment OF books is on the way
his way to California. where it is known he
wanted to 60 The Baltimore transaction took
place on Monday.
When Nicolai furnished his house he bor-
rowed the money from n clergyman connected
with tho Bloomfield Seminary. and gave him
turc. Elder Pfarrer who expected to. re-
imburse himself for his loss, Of S490
lent by Getting his mfhnrref brother
attachment on the PASTORS furniture.
will be lucky II he gets anythin g. as the Bloom:
showed his chattel mortgage. which must be
wiped out before the elders claim can be
liquihnted.
Ali these facts were submitted to the Inves-
tigation Committee tonight Frank Voge. q
dry goods merchant In Elizabethpoet and a
NicOlai $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
HELD HIS HEAD IN PAIL OF WATER
An Italians Brutality to . BOY Whose
Death May Result.

MIppIETowN. Conn. June San italian
known as Angelo this morning beat the eight
year'old son OF John Nicolai. peanut yender,
so badly that no will probably die Angelo
boarded with Nicolai. and during the absence OF
the family this morning took broken pitcher
and started out 70 buy beer As he left the
house tho boy called to him and offered good
Eel9. who rushed back, and. selling tho boy,
held his head A. pail Of water and kicked
cam nnd SoE tToEe oR
upon seized the brok on pitcher and struck the
boy boy several times. shocking him down; He
covered with blood on the floor. Doctors were
summoned. This afternoon they stated that
the injuries TO the boys head will prove fatal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
NO DAMAGES FOR FATHER DENE
The Jury Renders Verdict for Bishop
Ryan In tho Islander Suit.


RYAN In the Islander Suit.
The trial OF the suit OF Father Francis Dent
against Bishop Ryan Of Buffalo for 500. 900
damages for alleged SANDER was brought to a
close yesterday in the Supreme Court In
Brooklyn. 1t resulted in verdict for the de-
PENDANT Lawyer Parker summed UP for tho
Bishop and Lawyer Delane, for tho plaintiff.
The jury spent nearly eight hours celebrating.
and there were only few persons in the court
room when IL came in at o'clock last night
with verdict Bishop Ryan was not present.
but Father Dent was on hand. having left the
court room for q few moments only during tho
long absence OF the jury.
When tho foreman announced the verdict In
favor Of the defendant Father Dent jumped up
and moved for a new trial. on the ground that
the verdict was against the weight OF evil
dence. Judge Bartlett denied the motion and
said. before discharging the jury:
Gentlemen. IL n verdict had been render
ed for the plaintiff 1t would have carried tho
conclusion that the defendant was not only
guilty Of slander. hut also Of perjury, 1t is a
matter for congratulation that In the dis
charge Of your duties you wcro able to arrive
at the conclusion that the man holding an
exalted place In society as a religious teacher
was not guilty Of those serious offences"
As soon as the jury had been discharged
Father Dent gave notice OF his intention to MP
peal from tho Judgment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
JOIIINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Judge McAdam has granted an absolute divorce to
Fanny Aonath from Max Monash.
b. Altman Co. Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street.
BEGIN their Saturday early closing to-day.
Only s353 4 s required to complee the Warrington
s mo '0A' SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 cato amount TO
Philip Carlton. a blacksmith, who was sunstruei at
bers Street Hospital '''"' - oNA"'
!, CO.. powa Of the Twelfth REGIMENT consents. tn.
to dril In the rwelfth's armory.
Alexander Orr. 20 years old. of 14e West Twenty.
terday. suffering from smallpox
Tho Armory Board voted Yesterday that money for
Board. but from The Board of Estimate
There will be music at O'Clock this afternoon In
i Marys Park Sy LsSold"s TSsiHh i Regiment a
ssa a Ee's be- spsa v.4 to
The n.t,snt anton Cueco. from FLORIDA was taken to
At the Custom House salary 81 day Lewis r. BAN:
eIek.hips to be ,toreIssp.Ts S'e' from
This tick, VA. nominated a. the Produce EXCHANGE
President; Alfred Roasf y rice rrsasursf Alex.
Ascotchman, who said his name was George Burns,
ns " "sns a. sn@ sssn M sc.uny
and sent to Bellevue from the Yorkvie SoSrt
81 hS., of War william rndss And Mr..
VIE o. Hon .GT s!T their
at ,a The ct Of
slaughter in tho nrst degree for killing ward Iii.
lespie at the corner Of rhirtyelghh street
The Mechanics and Traders Exchange sent yester.
gay 20 we Mayor = resolution, adopted by n" X
change, tHanking MIN for his aid in securing the
passage or the Dill providing for building de-
Detectives OF the East sixtysevenrh street polio.
station made raid on the Battle Row gang AT SIX
y,nir street and First avenue last night. and az.
lnandng money.
An autopsy made by Deputy Coroner Weston y,ster.
oaI IN the case OF Annie Benz VITO beaten ny her
paramonr James McGreevy showed dsath TO 10 due t"
caused by violence.
The conviction Of William n Losw. an attorney, for
forEing the name Of Clara shuhof on tho back Of a
new trial WAS ordered.
judge McAdam 81 the Superior Court yesterday
awarded MIS- Ella Van Horn aimony AZ the rate OF slb
an absolute divorce FROM her husband Herman Edgar
Van Horn. dentist of <4I sixth Avenue
Detectives Beesley and Arneuth Of tho West Thirty
seventh street station raded IL" house at 2o+ Wet
Grady. Detective Beesey comp nuant MIRA llafTet
Taylor and hvo inmates were arrrs'"d.
william Andrias, striking cShiH' .lnhker. was
mted "a the Toinbs from Spccia ,-slons y-ster!a, IN
default Of payment ~ u hne OF so Imposed fT H.
sAutiu. lrel"iyk Wallace. n u,luninu man, wl'
worLei at 100 bank street. where n strike had bee"
ordered
charlesH blake Of Franklin VI s. Administrator u
tho estate 81 sarah A blake win WAS kliri at IN"
Hotel Royal hro Las brought euit III tie United STATE.
Circuit Court against LYMAN lsro"s "wnr nnd ti'nnrd
loss OF her life
The body which was found In the East River. OF
Black ellis Island gu Thur,day was Identified yeser
Gay =: ,en, O. Pa,ss MsGGssa snsassT o. he
With Goat on March 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Tried the Fiim-na m Game.

Two young men who said they were John Feticks Of
2.s West Fortysixth street. and James Matherson of
613 Sixth avenue. were taken to the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday charged with larceny by Jacob
Rossnheim. night manager Of Wilson'S pharmacy at
Broadway and Thirty street At4 O'Clock In the
morning the prisoners entered the drug store and each
hAn gass Of water They paid for the drinks with
being in 81 notes
The customers asked for = IS note for nvs ones.
and then asked for $40 note for the lot. Rosen.
helm refused their request One OF tho men made a
grab at the money which the drug clerk held in his
q the store and Rosenheim followed them Policeman
10 seventh avenue where three milk carts and Ice
wagons Joined In the chase to Thirty,second street.
where the men were caught Justice Grady held each
IN $500 bail for trial Msthersons father furnished
the bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
The Weather.

Heavy showers foil yesterday over the country BE-
tween the Mississippi Valley and the coast line except
on the middle Atlantic coast There was general de-
PRESTON except for Of high the north
Pacific coast and the lake regions. Tho latter
caused decided fall In temperature tho lower
lakes the New England States. and Canada Tho cool
wave moved south and east. spreading the
likely to relieve tho atmosphere OF the
humidity. and leave generally fair cool weather for
Sunday A storm is forming over Colorado that will
cause warmer weather and rain south OF Kansas and
cooler. fair weather tho wheat belt
In this city the weather in tho morning sultry
but generally fair: average humidity 30 per cent In
the afternoon light showers fell and thunderstorm
passed north. Immediately the temperature began to
fall, and By night It down 15': tho highest Official
temperature was 100; lowest So; wind changed from
southwest to northeast; average velocity IL mss
hour.
The thermometer at Psrry's pharmacy b TEE Sur
building recorded the temperature yesterday as fol-