davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18
BULL FIGHT

ds Object to the Manner
the sport aud Create a
s17.-A serious demon
de yesterday by a crowd
bull fight az Linares, in
Jaen. The spectators
led with the way the
Quoted, and demanded
$ be put in the ring.
pelted by the crowd,
ghters hastily left the
as Immediately invaded
The bull which had
TO furnish sport for the
Ion Tie arena.
TO size invasion of the
ame Infatuated. Some of
their danger, and with
do. cuidado, " leaped over
K enclosing the ring and
ape. Others did not hear,
ttentiOn 70 the warning.
charged directly into the
mob. Men were caught
nd tossed in every direc-
crowd sought safety in
@ bull again charged the
aud dangerously iujuring
no. One man was killed.
luble in the ring was going
, ordered the civic guard 20
lOsure with their bayOnets,
lly refused to obey orders.
G frightened at the hornets
raised fled from the build
OterS with shouts and yellS
him. Ii was a close race,
YOr managed % reach the
head Of his pursuers. Sup
selves with large stones, the
e every window in the per-
then made an assault on the
Mayor therefore went TO
the rear of the prefecture
it made a dash for the bar
brit distance away. As he
ding the front door gave
mob poured in just in time
chief civic official leaving
.te With renewed bowls
q mob made a break for him.
chase followed. Fear led
me Mayors feet and when
he barracks be had left his
behind.
were afraid to make any
e barracks so they with
rioting, however, was con-
her parts of the town until
ZEN the authorities got the
of the mob.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18
Drowned at Rlm Grove.

A report reached the city last night
that man by the name Of Charles
Metz was drowned az Elm Grove.
Further inquiry showed the report to be
correct. He was drowned about half
past nine o'clock while in swimming near
the Stone Tavern. The body was dis
covered about fifteen minutes later.
The particulars of the accident could
not be learned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
The County Low Made.

The County Commissioners Commit
tee on Finance met last evening and
fixed the levy at so cents on the $780,
This, on valuation Of S22, 900, 900, will
produce $4,000, and with other items
of income will make the total revenues
of the county 100000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18
We MILLION DOLLARS
.lven the Worlds Fair by Uncle
samuel.

'GToN, d. c, June 1.-THE
F-G0mmittee Of the House
freed upon a bin providing for
ent aid in defraying the cost
sting the work OF preparation
ng the Worlds Fair and max
opriation for Sundry other OBJ
nected with the Fair. Ii is pro-
the Government shall aid in
completing the work by au-
he recOinage from the incur
cary coins now in the TreaSu-
1000 silver half dollars Co be
the Columbia half dollar
onmem0ratjon of the Worlds
Exposition. When so recoin-
1000 half dollars are to be
She Secretary of the Treas
"hers properly certified by
'"eS. The sum of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18
HeaaI Aottrss.

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF OHIO County,
West Virginia.
John j. Kahn, Tbomas O'Brien
and X. T. Devrles. Trustees p...s
Of Wheeling Hospital and c,.I.dsoh ~.
Orphan Asyl oechtiS-p
W. VI ~Sr'
John Marnon.
The object OF the above named petition is 90
have Willie Msrnon and John Asrnon. Jr., cons-
nitted 10 the above named trustees As guar
dians Of said children under the laws Of th<|
State Of West VIrginia goFeFniBg orphan asyl
lnms, said children being infants o. the aged
respectively Of rEelys snd seEer. Keets. And u
appearing frfsm sn ahldayit n 80 F-i'
that TIE said( defendant cannot &
county Of O1Io. snd that dlIie,<
the county, In which hefs.
petitionefsj WAS without eE
that the said Jchn Aarnon
one mon1h after the date o
no1 OF tHis order and do WI
protect Ihis interest there
ordered Ehst this order be o,
accordibg 10 law. W
Witness, George Hook. @
the Court House Of said cor
MAJ ls92
Pgolished The first tam.
GEC
yqBN J. CoEIFF. AttoFn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18

habits aud e
nefvo IN
beccoh ndcala A
OF
the a habit weeks.
ortermso
OFT L. Charleston J9btn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18

Main and Tenth Sts.. Wheeling. w.
Our store boat, "rHE CYCLONE
ready for business. Look out for great
gains than ever. Will remain a few day
At the principal landings along the river
iul0e&dha
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18
Gommissiond
Vance Shoe conA

Vance Shoe Com
vs..
Charles Kettler an.
By virtue Of an o
entitled cause onith
referred 70 the Ia
said Court 20 taks
ist The real .
or in which Ne
%. The debt
amount there's
Of priority.
"a The pc;
yeyed 20 sec
debts, 10 va
confey4ne
1th- ANY,
has 81
.,H,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18
WorK of the Flks 60

BUFFALO, n. Y, June 10
day resolved TO continue
or Of the order; that
the floral emblem an
lodge sessions, piF
Sunday. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18
southe rners Hold the Balance of Power

CHICAGO, June 17.-As yet but few
of the Southern delegates have arrived
in Chicago. AS at Minneapolis, the
men OF the South hold the balance OF
power, and as a consequence present
the most promising field for the labors
of the president makers.
10 is said the anti-Cleveland men
think if they can keep the Southern
delegates from Cleveland on the first
ballot or until the impoSsibility OF his
candidacy is made apparent. they can
then be swung into line for some more
available candidare-perhaps a Western
man. These anti-Cleveland men point
out that probably the delegates from
neither of the CarolinaS will vote for the
ex-PreSldent, and that he cannot carry
more than o0e-half OF the votes Of
Georgia, Alabama and Virginia. This
process will so reduce the Cleveland
votes from the South as TO prevent his
nomination they say. Mr.. German
they say will divide the votes of the
Southern delegates with Cleveland and
Senator Carlisle will secure not few.
On the round up the issue will be se<
cording to the SCENE OF the antiSleve-
land men between German andA west
ern man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18

-tltoiNt N-'
worth Of them
Treasury, while
air.
ia that Congress
the Fair The
t, both at home
vernment is com
3 and that it has
IT,
E FIGURES.
slligencer, in en-
nself and little
readers, pub
IS Of the delega-
Western and
AFlnneapOlis con-
inns, shows that
hoice Of those
fairly neat hand
es. but not neat
pose. He leaves
ties out Of the
hey we're all Har-
b no constituency
published HARRI-
INVENTION in full,
vote Of each
for President
% analysis Of
the President re-
action votes from
arried against him
he Republican and
arried PA votes out
255 delegates, or a
lsed TO his nomina-
ar of the Presidents
I'm the new States
ever been recorded
ed but 50 votes over
mt for a choice, and
ofdce-holders as del
b.
10 Presidents vote of
5 from Federal Office
ON delegates in Demo
we're controlled by the
OfhCehOlderS. mus
POS votes Of persons
ted in his nomination.
iuggle the figures from
ar, but he cannot alter
Us.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18
CHARLESTON SANITARlUm COMPAl'

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
E. L. Buttriek President. Joseph Rufner, Seer
Neil Robinson Treasurer.
Physician Charge John NJ. Collins Business
F. w. SchNamb, ii. B. Smith, f. l.. BOggs/
NJ L. McClurg, W. ). Laidley, II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

SUMMER LAW LECTURES mine weekly
begin 9TH July, 1892, and end 9Th September
Have proved Of signal se,-lst, 10 students who
design 20 pursue their studies &C this or other
Law school; end. to those who propose 70 read
prlvately and Sd, 10 practitioners who have not
had the advantage OF systematic instruction.
For circular apply (P. o. University Of Va,
Charlottesville NR) 20 JOHN g. MINOR, Prof.
Com. q stat. Law. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.


ginia M entionsd.
CHICAGO, June IA formidable
competitor to Adlaie Z. Stevenson, OF
Illinois, who has been prominently
mentioned for temporary chairman OF
the Democratic convention, has sprung
up in the person of VIM. l. c. Owens, a
young Kentucky Democrat whom Mr..
HenSy Watterson is putting forward as
a representative of the young Democ-
racy of the South and a thoroughly ca
Dable man. Mr.. Stevenson has been
taking things comparatively easy, but
this morning he found it necessary TO
begin active work if he were to nave
the honor of temporarily presiding over
the convention. Mr.. Watterson has
been urging the name Of Mr.. Owens,
who is a delegate-at-large from Ken
lucky, and has good assurances that ne
will be selected.
Mr.. Owens is q young Democrat, who
has been Speaker Of the Kentucky
House OF Assembly, is a man OF distfn-
guiShed personal appearance, and one
of the best speakers in mis- State. De is
expected very handsomely to represent
the young Democracy Of the South.
The selection of Mr.. Owens, while
not antagonistic to Cleveland, would be
less favorable TO him than Gen. Steven
sons selection.
On the other hand, General Steven
son is personally very popular, and he
made many friends by the vigorous
manner in which he attended to the de-
capitation Of fourth class postmasters
under the Cleveland administration. Mr..
Owens has the advantage OF Mr.. Wat
terson's active friendship. Patterson,
OF Colorado, Wilson, Of West Virginia,
ex-Speaker Crafts, of Illinois, have been
occasionally spoken OF for temporary
chairman, but the two shining lights OF
the hour are Owens and Stevenson.
There is an excellent prospect or an
interesting and perhaps spirited meet
ing when the Indiana delegation holds
its first conference. Gray is openly In
the field for frat place, and it has been
settled by his friends who are in ma
iority in the delegation that his name
will be presented. Cleveland has a
number Of staunch adherentS. How
ever, there will be a lively time before
a conclusion is reached by the Indiana
caucus The decision to bring out Cray
has weakened Cleveland in the State,
and he cannot count on all the dele
gates from HoOsierdOm who have here
tofore been counted for him. Some OF
his friends are determined and are OPP
posed to Gray, so that il is very doubt
full whether the caucus can bring them
into line to give Gray a solid vote. jew
EFT, Of New Albany, Ind, one Of the
delegates at large and chairman of the
Indiana State Committee for seven
years, said:
"Gov. Gray is a candidate for Presi-
dent and not for anything else. He
will be presented to the convention by
Senator Voorhees,, and he will receive
the vote Of large majority Of the dele
CATION, and we hope that the solid vote
of the State will be cast for him. The
Indiana Democrats base their claim for
his nomination upon the belief that the
Judgment of the convention will be
against the nomination of the candi-
dates who live in the State Of New
York. Indiana Is second only to New
York in importance, and with Gray we
can defeat Harrison in Indiana.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18

as Object to the Manner
the sport aud Create a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
A DESPERATE ENCOUNTER.
Twelve Persons Injured, Six of
Whom VIII Die.
ALL ON ACCOUNT OF MARIA.
AJiIted Lover and His Successful Rival
Fight to Finish.
Both Terribly Punished After Forty Min
utes Fighting-A Row Ensues in
Which All Spectators
Take Part.
ALL ON ACCOUNT OF MARIA.

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, Dec. pa des-
perate battle took place here last night.
which may result in the death of several
of the participants The combat was
caused by Tilted lover who followed a
woman from the old country and met his
rival and fought. Until six months ago
John Rotoski, Michael Lincevitch and
Maria Donsky lived in small town in
Hungary. Both men were desperately in
love with Maria, who finally agreed to fly
to America with John. Upon arrival in
New York they were married and have
lived in peace until a week ago. when
Michael appeared on the scene, having
followed Them to this country to obtain
revenge.
A pugilistic encounter was finally
agreed on as a means of deciding the JUS
tice of the claims. 1t came off last night,
about fifty workmen being witnesses.
Maria, it IS said, agreed to take the victor
for her husband. The fight lasted forty
minutes and was most desperate en-
counter, both men being terribly pun
ished. At the end sof that time Michael
was unable to stand up any longer. Foul
was claimed for him on account of Johns
having chewed his ear at one stage of the
fight
Maria, who was acting as referee, de-
cided the fight in favor of her husband,
and riot ensued. She was knocked sense
less and ten or twelve others were badly
injured with knives and bullets. Nearly
everyone in the audience was more or less
badly battered, and it is feared that six
OF the in jured viii die. Maria and John
left for Shenandoah to day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
AGAINST SILVER.
Chauncey Depew Says the White Metal Is
a Menace to sound Currency.

Chauncey Depew Says the White Metal Is
a Menace to sound Currency.
New YORK, Dec. 22.-The memories of
the pilgrim fathers was honored tonight
by the New England society at the
eighty-ninth annual dinner at Sherris' E.
Rev. DIR. E. E. Hale responded to the
first Toast of the evening, ssOur Fore
fathers Day. in speech which
was warmly received Seth Lowe re-
sponded to the sentiment, "New Eng
land and Higher Education and Rev,
H. l.. Wayland, DID,. of Philadelphia.
responded TO sTheir Selhshness. -
After several other speakers came Hon.
Chauncey M. Depew, who in speaking to
s'Our Adopted Sons'' said that through
years of association he had become an
adopted son OF New England and it was
in that capacity he spoke. Our next
senator, Murphy, he went on, is quoted
as saying to Cleveland at the dinner of
reconciliation at Victoria hotel, you are
now one of u.s. That sentiment fits my case
tonight.'
.sAs to Puritan Fathers,' he said,
''their methods had improved with time.
At first they tried to assimilate the In
dians. Failing in that, they massacred
them. In the present century immigrants
of all nations come to this country and
have been adopted into the rights of
equal Amcaican freedom. But the time
has come when America must prohibit
the refuse of EUROPE
Referring to the silver question, he
said: The law compelling the buying
and boarding of silver by the government,
having fulfilled its temporary purpose,
has become peril to credit and menace
to sound currency Inquisitive voters at
once wanted to know why Congress did
repeal the laws. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
REMARKABLE OPERATION.
Performed by New York Surgeon on a
Patient Suffering from Appendicitis.

Performed by New York Surgeon on a
Patient Suffering from Appendicitis.
New YORK, Dec. 22.-The medical
profession is much stirred up so far as 1t
is yet familiar with the details of the case,
by the story of remarkable surgical
operation performed within few days by
DR.. Albert Shank of this city. James
McCaugney, aged II, suffering from sap
pendicitis, - or, as this is vulgarly called,
Inflammation of the blind gut. The
trouble was caused by some foreign sub
stance entering the vermiform appendix.
The doctor when called found the patient
in bad way and recommended an opera
ton, the diagnosis showing that an alb
cess was forming around the vermiform
appendix. The parents delayed opera
ton until the arrival of relatives, who
had been summoned, and when finally
ready for the operation the doctor discov-
cred that the abcess had broken and the
pus was flooding the abdominal cavity.
In this crisis it seemed clear that the
boy was dying. The doctor told the rel
atives that it was barely possible an oper-
alton might save him, but the chances
were many times AGAINST it. They in
sisted, however, on his proceeding. The
patient was an8sthetized, and as soon as
the opening was made IN the abdomen
there was a plenteous flow of pus. At
almost the same moment the pulse ceased
to beat, the heart stopped and every evil
Gence of most complete collapse betok-
ened the presence of death.
The doctor Instantly enlarged the in
cislon, and holding it open with one
hand, poured with the other the contents
of pitcher of hot water into the abdom-
inal cavity. In few m nutes there was
a renewal of heart action, and aided by
hypodermic injections the boy slowly re-
turned to life. The foreign substance was
quickly located and removed. The oper-
alton was completed, and the boy is now
on the road to recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
TROUBLE IN MEXICO.
A Prominent General Has Gone Over
to the ReYOIutiOnists.
A Battle Occurs at Guerrero in Winch a
Number Are Kiiied-Troops still Chos-
ing CARA and His Band.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. PA searching
investigation fails to find any trace OF
General Lostenas Rocha, instructor of the
national military academy at Chapultepec
in this city, although the minister of for
eign affairs and other officials of the gov
eminent yesterday asserted the general
was here. 1t has now been ten days
since Rocha left the military academy and
according to information received from
reliable source, he has been traced to
Monterey. Ii common report is true
Rocha has gone to join the revolutionary
movement on the Rio Grande border
against Mexico, and thatif he is identi-
fled in any way with such project thous-
ands OF Mexicans will flock TO him, as ne
is the most popular officer in the Mexican
army and best informed man in Mexico
on military tactics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
NEZ PIERCE INDIANS.
The Commission Unable to Complete
Terms for Their Lands.

Inc COmHliSSlOu W
Terms for Their Lands.
LEWISTON, Ida, Dec. 22.-The United
States commissioners having charge of
the negotiations OF treaty with the Nez
Perce Indians for the purchase by the
government of unallotted and reservation
lands, returned this morning from the
council which they have been attending
Although they raised their offer from
$3.50 to 50 an acre, the council refused
to accept it and gave out
that they would not part with
their lands at any price. The commits
sioners think the parties who are de-
sirous of leasing these lands from the In
dams have been at work, but they have
not yet given up the hope of effecting a
settlement. They have called another
council for the 18th, and will then en-
deavor to get the poorer Indians to con-
sent to the sale.
The council as at present constituted is
composed entirely OF wealthy members of
the tribe who have big herds af cattle and
horses themselves and wish to retain pas
ture lands as long as they possibly can
and to lease that which they do not re-
quire themselves to white men for graz
ing purposes only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
REVENGE THE OBJECT.
That Was the Purpose in View Regarding
the Scandal.


the scandal.
PARIS, Dec. 22-At last there is clue
to the source of discriminating evidence
being Systematically put forward day by
day and to the Interior motives prompt
ing its use. President Garnet thought
he possessed all the facts about
briberies when he directed Ric-
ard to begin prosecutions against
half dozen men, with the purpose of in
volving his rival, Freycinet and other
political enemies. The real story of cor
ruption with the overwhelming evidence
to back it, was an ambitious, revengeful,
bralny man who did not propose making
use of his weapon until the national cam
paign next year. This man is Louis An
drieux, former project of police.
Three years ago he was de-
feated in seeking reelection to the
chamber and since has been preparing to
revenge himself against his enemies and
gratifying a greater ambition. He did
not move until the uncoyering OF the first
features of the Panama scandal showed
him complete exposure could not be
avoided. The situation, as whole, while
darker than ever as regards public
scandal, is certainly not SO alarming as
1t appeared few days ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
A POLICE SCANDAL.

Unearthing of a Gang of Commentators
Leads to the Suspension of Chief.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Dec. 22.-The
discharge of Captain McRae of the Super
ior police force has led to startling devel-
opments. Details of the story have not
yet been obtained but there is no doubt of
its importance. For some time the United
States government has been in active pur-
suit OF the largest and most daring gang
of counterfeiters known in the past
twenty years. For the past few weeks
silver dollars and half dollars we'll exc
cuted have been hoaued in immense guam
titles. Thirty secret service officers have
been employed on the case, No arrests
have yet been made but they are expected
soon. Among the men said to be in
voIved is one of Superior's prominent
business men.
Chief OF Police McRae was suspended, 1t
is said, for indiscreet use of his know
ledge OF the above affair and a police
scandal of big proportions is promised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
LATE HAWAIIAN ADyICEs.
The Newly Formed Ministry Is Meeting
With Strong Opposition.

Line INchty Ol11CO lAhASbIy ID bActlluts
With Strong Opposition.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-Advices from
Honolulu by steamer today state that the
newly formed ministry is meeting with
much opposition, having been defeated
on three votes in the chamber. The bill
to establish a national bank in Hawaii
came up the day the steamer was leaving,
and it was stated if the bill passed the
ministry would resign.
Advices from Samoa are to the effect
that the recent outbreak subsided. Cap
tain Bourke OF II. M. S. Rangoon had a
conference with the chiefs who caused
the trouble and made them apologize and
promise that they make no further
trouble.
Mattaafa, who was thought to be back
of the outbreak, processes the utmost 10y
atty to Malietoa, but said the present
white rulers, Cederkranz and Pilsache,
did not at all correspond with the GUS
toms and ways of the Samoan people.
They did no good. Their salaries were
excessive, and the best thing for the
country would be for them to return
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
NO MORE HYPNoF1z1NG.
A Peculiar Bill introduced in the Senate
by Mr.. Mitchell.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-One of those
peculiar bills that occasionally find their
way into Congress was introduced today
by Mr.. Mitchell in the Senate. It's elab-
crate title provides for the prohibition
of electro magnetism, mesmerizing and
hypnotizing a human being, etc., and
prescribes punishment. Numerous petit
lions and documents accompany the bill,
and others equally voluminous are re-
ferred to. The bill, in brief, provides
that any person who, anywhere within
the jurisdiction of the United States, shall
apply current of electricity upon a per-
son for the purpose of affecting another,
and which does so affect, shall be guilty
OF crime punishable by death; and that
any person having knowledge of such
current having been applied, who fails to
notify the proper authorities, shall be
deemed ali accessory. and punished by a
fine of not less than 5, 900 nor more than
500, 900. or by punishment ranging from
two years to the period of ones natural
life