davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08

Doughertv. Bartley Mccoy. Frank Elmore. George
Barnes, Frank Carey, Joseph zoog:
Truck B-John r. Woolshave. Dan Spangler.
D. w. Thompson, Robert W. Thomas. Thomas
Bovard, NJ. Whalen.
Truck C-John Keenan,, John Hilbert. Arthur
Hamal, BARLEY Cowley, Bryce Feaster. Thomas
Truck D-william Lenhart, Jerry Sullivan,
Michael Biggie, James Donovan, Thomas Fierst
Edward r. Mofht; w. E. Hays, John c. Will
Jams and James G: Dickson, fuel wagon drivers;
John BenninS, driver ct storeholse; b. D. Jones.
r, N, Craig, in charge OF barn.
List of sup-fremen-John Hart Frank Nc
Kepna, W. 5. Campbell; Charles Shots, Henry
Pauger. G: Ligpert. John Burns, George Ulam.
Albert Lincoln Alex Burns Emil Kuhn, william
Park. Robert Giles e. McCready, p. schlinSman,
Harry Weaver, James CLARK, Chris Phillips, Hugh
Adams, Dan Gallagher. A. Bedley.
The salaries OF the firemen and police
men are rated by the day, as follows: In
each engine company there is a captain,
who gets 81 SO per day, lieutenant who gets
81 46, engineer $2 ", two drivers who get
81 55 each and the balance of the men get
81 46k per day each. The engine COM
panies have from seven to ten men each.
The hook and ladder companies have six
men each but no captains The lieuten-
ants get 81 .46H per day, two drivers each
81 So per day and the laddermen 81 46K
each.
The policemen, specials or patrolmen, ex-
cept sergeants, lieutenants and captains, re-
ceive 81 so per day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE.

FARMER-That was a stavin' paper you
got out last week.
COUNTRY EDIToR-Tm glad to hear that
you were pleased with it.
FARMER-Them stories you had In about
them fellers bein' cured Of long-standin' dis
eases were the entertainingist bit Of news
I've read for long time.-Puck.
You'd believe in patent medicines If they
didn't profess to cure everything.
And, you can't always tell the prescription
that cures by what you read in the papers.
So, perhaps, there's no better way to sell .
remedy, than to tell the truth about it, and
take the risk Of its doing just what it pro-
fesses to do.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is not
c,tre-au," but is only adapted to those
diseases peculiar to women. 1t fulflls q
singleness of purpose, being a perfect spe-
cifc in all chronic weaknesses, functional
and painful disorders peculiar to th. sex.
It's powerful, invigorating tonic, and q
soothing and strengthening nervine- purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless. For uicera-
tions, disp1acements, bearing down sensa-
tions, unnatural discharges = everything
that's known as a "female complaint "-.itS
q positive remedy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08

HOODS PILLS are the best family cathar.
tic and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
GRAND SALE.
Center of Store

Center Of Store.
Over ], 800 yards hemstitched embrofderies
bought at auction, sell at 90o, %, q IS and S3
per piece of ~ yards. This is just half the
actual value OF the goods.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08

TIE greatest spring and summer beverage
is the Iron City Brewing Company's lager
beer,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Black Prince Lodge No. -, K. OF F.,
held it's regular meeting on Thursday
night. at which time the first, second
and third degrees were conferred By its
able and efficient officers, it also being
the occasion OF visit by Grand Chacel-
Tor Chenowtth,. of this Grand jurisdlc-
ton. After comforting the degrees the
oflicers-eect were installed: z. c., Wm.
c. Weisgerber; C. c., G. II. Medick;
VIC, Vim. J Clark; p, L. i. Moore;
NJ. at A., Nathan Bell; l. g., T. G..
Thomas; o. g., II. S. Walther; Trustee,
Fl. c. Senne. After the meeting the
lodge was invited by the officers TO a
banquet at Walther's restaurant. and
ample Justice was done the many good
things there arrayed.
The members of Black Prince Lodge
are hustlers, and are working in one or
more Of the degrees every meeting
night. The first, second and third will
be conferred next Thursday night, and
applications are still coming. 1t is now
the largest lodge OF the order in the
city, and they expect to make il the
largest In the State by the time OF the
meeting OF the Grand Lodge, which
takes place in Wheeling next October.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10

Putna Arenas, under charge Of the
Jesuit Hermanos de Carload (brothers
OF charity from the order in Santiago
de Chile. Before the coming OF mis-
sionaries to these islands the natives
had no religion ST all nor any idea OF a
Supreme Being-only dark and gloomy
faith in evil spirits, which came TO do
them harm and must be placated and
appea sed. Hence the wind that nearly
froze their naked bodies was believed to
be an evil spirit; smallpox, which some
times makes frightful havoc upon the
islands, was the work of another, and
white-skinned strangers, so different
from themselves, were supposed to be
malicious powers in tangible forms
which must be exterininated at once.
All the missionaries agree on one
point, that these Indians never were
cannibals, and that they had consider
able excuse for the cruelties they used
to perpetrste on foreigners who fell into
their hands. The conduct OF many
reckless sailors has been such as to car
~ out the idea that they were the bad
spirits disguised in human form, for
they thought no more Of shooting an
Indian child or woman in wanton sport
than Of killing q snake.
FANNIE B. WARD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
The SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONRY.
FANNIE B. WARD.

On Monday evening Ohio Lodge NO.
met in regular comm unicatior, with
very full attendance of Jealous breth-
rem present, but no work was had at
that meeting, although there are quite
number of aspirants on the way, but
none OF the material presenting itself at
that time, the exemplifcation OF the
several degrees was deferred until the
next regular communication.
On Thursday evening Wheeling
Lodge No. met, aud there werea goodly
number of brethren present, and from
indications presented 10 view on the &C.
casion it appears that No. is about to
do some good work, and which will have
the tendency Of its becoming:an import
ant factor OF Masonry in this city.
The Lodge OF Past Masters which was
held on Thursday evening was we'll rep
resented by the Past Masters OF Wheel
ing, and which was presided over by
very intelligent and competent officer,
and therefore the meeting was one
which all who were permitted TO be
present enjoyed, and it proved feast OF
good things, which were partaken OF,
and heartily digested by all who were
there.
On Monday evening Wheeling Union
Chapter convenes in monthly convoca-
ton, and there will be full turn out OF
companions.
On Tuesday evening Bates Lodge No.
40. and on Thursday Nelson No. 80, meets,
both OF the lodges have lots OF good
work on hand aud to be done at their
meetings.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
/. O. D. r.

The past week has been very pleas
ant, interesting and instructive one In
|. O. o. T. circies,it being the first week
in the new year, when installation OF
officers Of the various Lodges takes
place, II being done by Bro. +. u. NJ.
Godfrey Schul, who does the work In
such an able manner that 1t Is grand
treat to hear him 60 through the install
lation ceremonies TO the various ONO 5rs.
There has been an unusually large at
tendance at each Lodge during the
week, especially in Wheeling Lodge No.
0. which meets on Saturday evening.
This Lodge is enjoying quite boom at
present, four or FIVE applications coming
in every meeting night. Wheeling
Lodge is Congratulating herself with
having reached the 200 notch and still
climbing Up, and everything is IN a
lourishing condition and interest still
increasing.
Wndey Rebekah Degree Lodge, No.
.. met on last Wednesday evening,
which was the regular night for Install
ing the newly elected officers into their
respective stations, but installation was
postponed until next meeting night,
owing TO the sudden illness OF the newly
elected n. q. Wildey, No. ., is moving
right along at a rapid gait, having a
membership now OF about s., and appli-
cations being received every meeting
night. Special interest Is being taken
in this branch OF !. o. o. F., and the
outlook is very fatterlng. Members,
bear in mind that next Wednesday
week is installation, and great deal Of
new business Is booked for that meeting.
A full turnout is expected.
Franklin Lodge No. 3, /. o. o. F.,
installed its officers on last Monday
night, Past Grand Master Schul ofici-
ating, and it is grand treat 20 see him
perform the work. This lodge is one
Of the oldest and wealthiest IN the State.
On next Monday night Friendship Team
will meet In this lodge's room for the
purpose of electing officers FOR the pres
ent year. Members Of the Lodge and
Team should not fail 10 be present.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
AROUND CAPE HORN
HOW THE TIP OF The WESTERN HEMSPHESE
LOOKS
On Terra Del Fuego-Not sOssMuch Land Of Fire
as Land Of Water-ThrUugh the Straits Of
Magellan-Bad Weather all the Time.
What Missionaries are Doing.
$50 7rarslira Comnissior.
UsHUwAIA. TERRA DEL FUEGt

USHUWAIA. TERRA DEL L UEGO.
Should you ever find yourself so des-
peratsly hard up for new place TO
visit as TO choose this faraway fire
land" be sure to time your arrival in
April, May or June, the autumn months
OF this locality, which, though cold as
Greenland's icy mountains, are infinite
ly preferable to the slightly warmer
but much wetter summer time. In
fact, there are few localities on the face
Of the earth which have less Of sum-
mer time than this August and
September are the worst months Of the
year, sure to be attended by terrific
gales and ceaSeless storms Of sleet and
snow.
Though fogs are rare on the Fuegoan
coast the sun shows itself but at rare
intervals, the finest weather being what
the seamen call "muggy," lie, over
cast and cloudy. That is one reason
why, search as you may, scarcely a
picture can be found representing any
portion OF this archipelago, because
there is hardly an hour from year TO
year clear enough to make photo
graph.
When Magellan and his men sailed
through the straits some three hundred
and seventy years ago they named the
country on their left Terra del Fuego,
"land of fire." on account OF the innum-
cradle little fires that sprang up all
along the coast at nightfall-fOr the In
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
IIttla FamInities.

Norway will present an exhibit Of wo-
mans Industries at the Worlds Fair,
under the management of Julia Nelson,
Commissioner OF that country.
Mrs. George Bowron, Of Chicago,
spent two years study on her invention
OF the car coupler, which has won the
highest praise Of all practical railroad
men.
Enid Tandell, Of Louisville, Ky, de-
signed the models from which were
made the columns of the Trust Com
pany's fine new building. Her work
ELECTS the highest praise Of art critics.
Wyoming sent one woman delegate to
the Salt Lake Irrigation Congress.
Mrs. Cora L. Carleton, and the distin-
guished men who assembled there
found the women well qualified to en-
ter into their deliberations.
Mrs. Fawcett, the English lecturer,
supports her claim for womaa's suffrage
By stating that there are $4,000 women
land owners in England and Wales, and
that of these 20, 600 are engaged Ia farm
iDC on their nowaccOunt.
Mrs. Humphrey Wards new novel
tine History of David Grieye," will
trace the career Of disciple Of the
Elsmere doctrines in his work among
the poor in London. The first edition
will mount well up into the thousands,
as the advance orders are very large.
The Empress of Austria, in pursuance
OF her Greek fad, is TO build a theatre
near her wonderful villa in Corfu, where
the statue of Heine stands surrounded
by thousands Of rose trees, and will have
Greek plays given in the original Ian
guage and ia the old style.
A Dayton man whom the women
adore with reason, is the owner Of a
"a .lroad which ruuS through the sub
urbs OF the city. BY his order all work
ing girls aud women may ride on his
cars al half price aud the laundresses
with their bundles travel free.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
Lincoln and stanton Clashed.

Hon. A. Il. Mcclure, in writing of
Lincoln aud stanton, says: "LincOln's
restoration Of McClelland TO command
in disregard Of the most violent OppOSi-
tion OF Stanton, was only one OF the
many instances in which he and his
War Minister came into direct and pos
tive conflict, and always with the same
result; but many times as stanton was
vanQuIshed In his conflicts with Lin
coin, il was not In his nature TO be any
the less Edwin NJ. Stanton. As late
as 1864 he had one Of his most
serious disputes with Lincoln, In
which he peremptorily refused TO
obey an order from the President d.
rectiug that certain prisoners OF war,
who expressed a desire TO take the oath
OF allegiance and enter the Union Army,
should be mustered into the service and
credited TO the quotas OF certain dis
trlcts. An exact account OF this dis
mite Is preserved by Provost Marshal
General Fry, who was charged with the
execution OF the order and was present
when Lincoln and Stanton discussed 1t.
Stanton positively refused TO obey the
order and said to Lincoln: You must
sea that your order cannot be eXecut-
ed. Lincoln answered with an un-
usually peremptory tone for him: "Mr.
Secretary. 1 reckon you'll have to exc
cute this order" Stanton replied in his
imDerious way: "Mr. President, can
NOT do IL: the order is an improper one
and cannot execute it," To this Lin
colin replied in a manner that forbade
any further dispute: "Mr. Secretary,
IL will have to be done" A few minutes
tberesftcr, as stated by Provost Marshal
General Fry in a communication to the
New York Tribune several years ago,
stanton issued instructions to him for
the execution Of the Presidents order.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Alpha had good turnout Of Knights
at her last meeting, and the following
officers were installed on tho occasion:
w. A. Steotzer, D.; c. G. Davis, p. d.;
Joseph Weisgarber, w. D.; Joseph Hall,
Reporter; John Brown, Fin. Reporter;
5. NJ. Darrah, Treas; II. A. Hall, Chap
lain; J. d. McFadden, Guide; G.. A.
Beall, Sentinel; C. g. Davis and u. a.
Beall, Trustees. On Tuesday evening
will occur the Fifteenth Anniversary OF
Alpha and the brethren expect TO have
A good royal time on that occasion, for
il will be reunion OF the members,
and Bro. p. 5. d. Judge Cochran will
doubtless be on hand and assist with
his voice in the celebration Of Alpha,
as one of the principal founders of the
order in Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10

inc II is a narrow passage hardly
moro than a mile across in the widest
mart. hut very deep, running in nearly
q straiqht'line east and west l2O miles,
batveen magnificent ranges OF snow
canned mountains. Its course is strewn
with outlying rocks and tiny Islands,
making navigation impossible except
for the smallest steam craft and useless
for sailing vessels. Besides what doubt
mi GOOD the missionaries may have &C
comrIished for the souls OF the Indians,
,bev have certainly saved the lives OF
,,anv mariners who would otherwise
have nerished on these stormy coasts,
and II has come to be matter OF course
that whenever disabled ship must be
abandoned in the neighborhood Of
Hoorn Island, as numbers are every
wear. the great effort of the survivors is
~ find this way through the labyrinth
sounds and inlets to Ushuwaia.
Early in 1883 the Rev. Thomas
Bridges. then in charge OF the Protest
ont mission, reported a marked change
in the character Of the inhabitants
that the Yahgans, or Indians OF this
mart of Terra del Fuego, instead OF muir
deripg unfortunate wayfarers, as for
merIy. might safely be trusted by
strangers, either singly or in companies,
10 niIot them TO the mission station;
and now it is asserted with equal conf
dance that all the natives from Hoorn
Island away up BresknOc& Peninsula
are friendly to the whites when fairly
trested. The statement may be true,
hnt If looks are an indication Of charac-
ter one would prefer 70 trust TO Provi-
da,ce for plotting aud steer clear Of
these savages as far as possible.
Most Of the islands rise straight up
out of the water, from 1000 70 5000
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10

,can opera singers are rapidly becoming
the first In the world, aad thst fS
is producing no great priua donaS'
So
don't know what the variety mana
gers are going to do for periofinels,
About all the good ones are IN iaI.o
comedy. and the new ones are LOT TUG
most part on the Start" order.
+.~
"Keep II Dark" Company opens =.
the Grand tomorrow evening. Brysno
and Richmond, the leading characters
are well known artists and keep IL
Dark" has good reputation.
-
The serfo-comics we have now seem
to think all they have to do TO be sue
cess is TO try and impress the audiences
that they are tough, and the audiences
are impressed.
Billy Travis. the minstrel, Is orsaniI-
ing company OF comedians 81 Marietta,
and will take the road In the fall. The
company will be known as Travis Sou
venir Minstrels.
4 guess Joe JSucISOu ISSo thiNoS sAO
fact that Billy Florence Is missed. The
house receipts tell the story. Billy hsd
8 host OF friends who went TO see him
and him only.
. One Of the lady actresses in Chas. I.
Ellis company was Miss Emma How
ard. who IS the wife OF Charley Howard,
at one time manager OF the Grand Opera
House.
Geo. Staley has put his play, "A
Royal Pass" on in metropolitan stylein
New York. lie uses two live wolves to
pull sleigh in on the stage.
- y
Robert Downing is out on the road
again, apparently a. well as ever. The
latest from Downing is that he has writ
ten play.
Maude Granger is in California, dig
ging gold right out OF the box-onices.
Her season promises 10 pan out big.
IS
Hanlons' "Superba" will soon be with
US again. This play, Ike "Fantasma,'
is a great money winner.
80
Alexander Salvini is now called "the
Youngest OF great actors aud the great
est OF young actors"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10

feet toward the lowering sky without
any intervening foot hills, covered with
eternal snow, for in this far south land,
as in countries at an equal distance
north Of the equator, the line of per-
petual winter begins not far above the
sea. 1t is hard to believe the state
ments Of travellers that beyond those
forbiddlng hills there are rich valleys
and grassy plains, lakes, rivers and
beautiful scenery, in short that 'every
prospect pleases and only man is vile'
in the interior OF King Charles domain.
Strange to say, the farther from the
equator one voyages down the western
side Of the archipelago the less snow he
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
PURELY FEMININE.
.,.,, rs,T ARR SURB TO WTIRESr ALL
THs LADIES'
,fS.,,k Dsale-s-HlS Intellectual Equal.
I"' c,-,.ss an Unique Posiion-Chils Can't
BE- Bsrbovus-Where Artificial
Hair Comes From.
m, Queen OF stock Dealers.

-...., WiIkenS. OF Idaho enjoys the
NJ. ION of being the only woman in
t'.r-rt,n whose occupation is dealing
'lg -.s. She is a young and exceed
% ------artv woman, with prOfusiOn Of
ns' ZEN hair and delicate features.
r'- -rs- she is gentle and ladylike,
10 . -.. is most decidedly frank and very
-...-r, f1 conversation. Miss Wilkins
I ..sr engaged in the business OF
ll' -- and selling stock for the past
,..-s. attending more especially TO
50 .rumeut, buying and selling OF
.- . man 20 the ranch, and visits all
-..rs--. cities west of the Mississippi,
las Chicago and New York this
S.ei the queen of stock dealers
.-,E.o Judgment and management Of
a--,as.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
The shoulder Watch.

The swagger young woman is wear
ing her watch just now on her shoulder,
just In front OF the arm. The chate-
laine attachment which used to fsSten
II 70 her belt is gone, and the watch is
held in place by breach made for that
purpose in the form OF a true lovers
knot or the feur-de-iis, and pinned con-
splcuOuSly on her shoulder. Inside her
wraps, on her gown? Not a bit of it !
Outside where any pasSer by can see the
time o day, and where 10 must be ex-
cellent prey for the Skillful fingers Of
thieves.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
Women Who Preach Wen.

Women take an active part IN the
ministry Of the UniverSalist Churcn'
ana az the Kansas UniverSailSt conFen-
ton two Of the most important sermons
we're delivered by women ministers;
The Rev. Caroline A. S0ule has founded
church OF this denomination In Gias,
cow and superintendent the building OF
most picturesque church edince'
When the Ohio Conference OF the Meta
odIst Church was recently held in lanes
vile. Ohio, the Rev. Lolita Crosby, Uni.
verseIfst. entertained two ministers OF
the Conference, and had her pulpit sup
Piled on sunday by other members OF
the Methodist Assembly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10

rre.h NarbUry occupies a unique
-.--. .r the chronicle Of woman'S en-
--v-aat. is that she is the only woman
e. .sa world who represents foreign and
,.-.-..ag dramatic authors as an inter
-s.s-a' agent. She reads or listens 70
,-. reading Of plays from the pens OF
-.rr ana Jerome and Chambers, and
~. equal patience, il not equal inter
..- from writer's Of lesser genius. And
having accepted the play, she places II,
--sEs uD contracts OF remarkable &C
.--srv aud legal techuicality, collects
-.-.,.t.es, and veriies the bOx-OtAca re-
-..--s. She is q fiue-lOOking woman OF
r..r culture aud good social place and
sv.rsat.e linguist.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
ALadies, Orchestra.

One Of the best bands now playing In
England is Les Mi.taires, a celebrated
woman's orchestra that executes most
dfmcult music with great deiicacy and
brlIliaucy as well as accuracy. Mrs.
Hunt was the originator OF the idea OF
ladies' orchestra in the hope Of furnish
Iugausw employment for women ana
the scheme has prOvec a great success,
both from the musical and Industrial
point of view.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
TheIottery Indictments

New ORLEANS. January Sin Com
missioner Wright's Office there were
several persons against whom indict-
ments have been found in Martinsburs,
w. Va, for sending lottery matter
through the mails. They were arrested
by the United States Marshal on ailids-
wits made by District Attorney Grant,
based on the West Virginia indictments.
Those against whom the indictments
were found are Paul Conrad, Joseph L.
Horner, Frank Il. Howard. John A.
Morris, Chapman II. Hyams, Z. +. Her.
wig, L. Poche, w. Valeton, A. j.
Bachemin, y. Vorhies, NJ. Z. Arnault,
P.L. Labarree, and j. Il. Brulatour.
AS they were not all present, all not
having been served. Commissioner
Wright dismissed those present In
structing them TO return at IL o'clock
tomorrow, at which time all will be
brought up. The cases against them
are Identical with those found Ia Dako-
ia and Texas.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-10
nv head Wa. Fal-.y Rotten,

And how much l suffered it IS hard 70 de-
scribe. That loathsome disease, catarrh.
caused the above, aud the doctors said they
could not relieve NE. / paid hundreds OF
dollars, for which received no bereft
got more good from two bottles Of Sui
phur Bitters than from al the money paid
TO doctors. shall continue the Sulphur
Bit;ers, as nave great faith that they vii
cure mes. II. Day, Il HGnorer ST., Boston