davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-10

a refuses to pay (, hYpIng that D may
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-10

Quite number Of Wheeling people have
received cards from Mrs. Mary Nicely
Hart for the marriage Of her daughter,
Miss Lucie, to Mr., Henry Tyson Wilson,
Tuesday afternoon, April 18th, 1892, at 4
O'Clock. az Christ Church, Clarks0urg, w.
Va The affair will be one Of the most
elaborate weddings held in that vicinity
for a long time. 10 is probable that mum
Der from town viii attend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-10

What is on the carpet after the reStrilc-
tions of Lent is of the past, you ASK
Much that is iu embryo, but little tldt Is
tangible orin sufficient state of adFtnte-
ment TO give publicity. lt is s1uc.e.n. 20
say. however, that the season OF iesuVltE
cannot make its advent without the penJ
up aud exuberaut life all around MS BURST
ing forth in happy anticipation and rcai-1a-
ton of worldly el.oywenls.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-10

Last Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
James ReeG, Of South Market street. cele-
bra.ed the lorty-ninth anniversary OF their
marriage Although the affair was quiet
one, 10 was most ENJOYABLE occasion for
the old folks, who were showered with
hearty CONGRATULATIONS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-10

Avery pleasant party was rendered Miss
Katie Weisger0er last Monday evening, at
her home in Leatherwood. Quite number
of her friends from this city went out and
returned on a special motor. The usual
social diversions occupied the attention of
those present until midnight, when tempt
In. renaSt was discussed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-24
A Seditious Utterance.


Said Ignatius Donnelly in his speech
in ST. Paul
Every man has got to live by his own
labor or some ones else labor, and the
great struggle in this world is to get
some other chap to do the laber.
Donnelly is NOW engaged, it seems,
according to his own confession, in try
ing to saddle the work which he ought
to do on to some other chap. To put 1t
in another way, there are a number of
chestnuts in the fire which he wants and
he is looking around for paws to pull
them out Whe will volunteer?
But about this labor business!
There hasn't been more dangerous
principle or statement laid before the
public than that enunciated by Mr.. Don
nelly.
1t is a substantial assertion that labor
is degrading and that every effort should
be made to escape it.
If the man who makes this assertion
has any influence with his auditors he
sends them home imbued with detsr-
mination to escape work if such thing
is possible.
1t is scandalous allegation, and not
only scandalous, but seditious and false.
The class to whom Mr.. Donnelly was
referring are not trying to escape labor.
On the contrary they are today the hard
est workers in the community. The fact
that they are indefatigable-ti reless-
that they work longer and harder than
their fellows, is the biggest secret of
their success. Physicians tell US that
"over-work among American business
men has become serious menace to
health, and that the problem is not how
to get these men to do more but how to
induce them to do less. There isn't a
laborer on the streets of St. Paul who
works half as hard and necessarily as j.
j. Hill. There is not successful bust
ness man in Minneapolis who does not
work more hours and is not in greater
danger of a physical breaking down than
any laborer in the mines of Tennessee. s
Are these men trying to escape work?
Are they trying to saddle it onto some
body else.
The extent of the enterprises before
them may in many instances require the
employment of large force of men to
keep the machine moving, but their part
is not due nor are they satisfied until the
sun sets upon day of hard and exhaust
ing labor.
tits not the escape from work which men
seek, who desire the name Of men, They
may seek congenial labor, but labor of
some sort is commanded of heaven and
is necessary to the moral and physical
well-being of the human race. When
Mr.. Donnelly tells the people that labor
is something to be avoided and that one
should be on the lookout for some UNI
fortunate wretch on whom he can saddle
double task, do not believe him, young
men! Repel the insinuatiens The time
has not come in this country when work
is disreputable, when laboris disgraceful
or when honest toll disbars one from the
consideration Of his fellow citizens.
Minneapolis Tribune.
A good name is better than great
riches, but it isn't wise to put it to q
legal document without knowing that
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-24

Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines.
Agent for the Singer Sewing Machines,
known by every one to be the best mach
inc on earth.
Pianos and Organs Of the best makes.
Sheet music, the latest out. All
goods guaranteed to be first class and
prices the lowest for the quality Of goods
All goods guaranteed to give satisfaction
or money refunded.
Organs and Sewing machines repaired
Office in Leibolds Block next door t.
new Express Office.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-24

If a man was half as good as he
claims to be, he would be hundred
times better than he is.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-24

A good name is better than great
riches, but it isn't wise to put it to a
legal document without knowing that
B, have done 80.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-24
For Congressman,
J. T. McCLEARY.

For Representative,
JOHN G. PETERSON.
For Auditor,
L. B. KROOK.
For Treasurer
F. BURG.
For Register OF Deeds,
A. F. WALTON.
For Judge of Probate,
G.. A. SPELLBRINK.
For County Attorney,
JOS. A. ECKSTEIN.
For Sheriff
NELS ANDERSON.
For superintendent of Schools.
L. G.. DAVIS,
For Coroner,
J. W. B. WELCOME, .JR.
For Surveyor,
GEO. BOOCK.
For Court Commissioner
Il. G. KOCH.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-24

Some people have either too much or
not enough to do.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-24

Law should lift the poor up and give
them the joys and the blessings OF life,
and put class selfshness down.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-24

When man acts nicer to you than
usual, just imagine that he wants a>fav-
or from you or perhaps your vote. It
isn't difficult to tell candidate by his
actions.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-24

OF the Democratic house, Charles a..
Dana writes as follows in his Democratic
Sun: sThe record Of the Democratic
house in the matter Of preparations, is
a betrayal Of the voters who elected it
on the issue Of economy, Reputation
Of its own professions and promises, and
a shame and disgrace to the party
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For Vice-Presiden
WHITELAW REED.

For Governor,
KNUTE NELSON.
For Lieutenant Governor,
%. NJ CLOUGH.
For Secretary Of State
F. P. BROWN.
For Treasurer,
JOSEPH BOBLETER.
For Attorney General,
81. w. CHILDS.
For Supreme Court Justices,
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
ID. a. DICKINSON.
G. IS. VANDERBURGH.
Evening journal., 1892-10-14
DAVENPORT INVISIBLE.

The Accused Supervisor Of Elections
Does Not Appear at the Congression-
al Investigating Committees Meeting.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
NEW YoRK, Oct. l4.-The congress.
sional committee appointed to investi-
gate John l. Davenport met in the post
Office building this morning. All the
members of the committee were pres
ent. 1t was announced that John l..
Davenport had been subpWnaed, but
when his name was called that gentle
man did not respond
It was subsequently learned that Mr..
Davenport was not in his usual quarters
in the Federal building. Mr.. Geissen.
heimer, Of New Jersey, one of the mem
bers Of the committee then moved that a
mandate of the house be issued for
Davenport and that meantime the com
mittee adjourn until Wednesday. The
motion was adopted.
In an interview Chairman Fitch in
formed the United Press reporter thai
he did not expect Davenport TO answer
the subpoena and he was Of the belle
that he would take chances OF any pun
ishment for contempt of the House o.
Representatives rather thau submit TO I
public examination under oath.
Evening journal., 1892-10-14
A BOLD PENSION FRAUD.
A Maine Man lmpersOnates His Father
and Secures Government Aid.


IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
DOVER, n, H., Oct. 14.-Samuel w.
Green, of Wells, Me-, slept last night in
Jail here, charged with one Of the bold
est cases Of pension fraud ever perpe-
trated.
Samuel Green. of Wells, Me-, enlisted
in Company X, Fourteenth Maine rsgi-
ment, November pr, 1861, being 40 years
of age and was discharged March 27,
1862 at Augusta, by reason Of the loss
of three toes on each foot, before he was
enlisted He never applied for a
pension and was run over and killed by
cars at Damariscotta, Ne, while intoxi-
Gated eight years ago.
He had a sonSamuelW who filed claim
for pension July "a, 1890, at Saco, Me,
under the name of Samuel Green, alleging
that he enlisted December II, 1861, in
Company X, Fourteenth regiment Maine
volunteers and was discharged by taking
cold at Augusta and that he had hear
trouble and he had been disabled hall
the time since. The claim was granted
giving $l2 a month from the date ol
application.
The pension department found thai
there was some discrepancies between
Green's statement and the record anC
referred it to Charles Fairbanks, spec
ial pension examiner of New Hampshire
with the above result.
Evening journal., 1892-10-14
SAID TO BE A HOAX.
ileved to be the work of Practical
Jokers wild Night Watch.

The Rumorod Invasion Of ConoyvIilo he
lleved to be the work of Practical
Jokers wild Night Watch.
[By Telegraph to the Evening Journall
CoFFEvILLE. Kas, Oct l4-Last
night was one Of the widest excitement
in this town Every male citizen was
under arms until broad daylight this
morning.
Detective Dodge Of tho Wells. Fargo
express company wired here from Whar.
ton last night that large bodies OF des-
peradoes were starting from that point
20 Coifeyville with the avowed inten-
tion Of sacking it in revenge for the kill
ing Of the members of the Dalton gang.
AT once the alarm was given and guards
were placed in a Gordon around the town
with instruction TO halt every one who
approached aud to kill anyone who re
fused To stop when told
The night passed under an intense
nervous strain, but the only incident was
/ the rapid firing Of n revolver by some mn
known person about o'clock this morn
ing in the southern part OF the town
The shooting is supposed TO have been
done by some joker TO frighten the
! people
other cities in the state were asked fol
help last night and they responded
promptly with offers Of men, but latei
in the night they were told 10 stay Al
home as the people here believed them
selves able to cope with any band of out
laws that might como forward. AS thl
day wore on this morning despatohe
were sent TO towns along the line Of th'
railroad in Indiana territory, and Il wa
learned that there were no indications o
unusual bodies Of men.
II is now believed that the whole thin
was fake got up by some man VIII
signed Dodges name TO the dispatch
The letter received by Kloehr, and sign
ed "A member of the Dalton Gang
helieved 10 be Written as a scnrn.
Evening journal., 1892-10-14
COLORADO SNOW BOUND.
.AFURIoUs STORM SEWERS COMMUNE
CATION AND BLOCKS TRAFFIC.

Trains Delayed on All Roads and Fatal
titles Reported-A Conductor Blown
From Train-A Man Blinded by Snow
Falls Down a Gravel Pit.
[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
DENVER, Col. Oct. 14.-At Central
City, Ratiso Ebilie, an Austrian miner,
blinded by the snow and wind, walked
into five foot shaft yesterday and was
instantly killed.
A dispatch from Cheyenne says that
for nearly two days the severest storm
ever known on the Union Pacific has
been raging there and as far west as
Ogden, Utah.
In all directions telegraphic communi-
cation was cut off until late last night
when this dispatch was sent through on
temporary wire All railroads have
been blocked, the cuts being filled with
snow which in some places was piled up
eighteen feet. Rotary snow plows have
been hard at work between Granite and
Laramie, the snow being fvelfeet deep
on the level at the latter place.
A half dozen west bound trains have
been tied up here, but left after the re-
turn of the snow plow last night. To
day three loads Of people pulled in from
the West in three sections, with more to
! follow.
The Cheyenne Northern isl entirely
blocked, telegraph communication being
cut off No one knows where the belateo
trains on it are. Two days have elapsed
since the road was showed in.
At Granite Canyon Conductor Roberts
yesterday was blown off the platform OF
a car and hurled down 15-foot embank
ment, the deep snow saving his life.
Reports are being received Of immense
loss of cattle and horses in Northern
Colorado and in Wyoming. Thousands
of dollars worth of these animals arr
known to have perished, and it is esti
mated that almost third of the cattl'
and horses on the ranges have been de
stroyed by the storm. An unknown
dead man was found by the side of tn
track near Greeley, Col, today H
perished from the effects of the storm.
Evening journal., 1892-10-14
COOPER. PONDER. CRAY.
An Enthusiastic Democratic Meeting
Held at Blaokbird Last Night.

An Enthusiastic Democratic Meeting
Held at Biackbird Last Night.
The first Democratic mass meeting Of
the campaign at Blackbird was held last
evening. aud il was one of the largest
and most enthusiastic in the political an
nails Of Blackhird hundred. Farmers,
from a district of country many miles in
extent, attended, and listened with much
attention to the able expositions Of cam
paign issues.
George c. Rothwell, ex-Levy Court
Commissioner, was chairman Of the
meeting. Several other well known
Blackbird hundred Democrats were asso-
ciated with him upon the stage
The speakers were superintendent
John g. Gray. Of Sussex county, and
Peter l.. Cooper, Jr., and James w. Pom
der, OF this city.
Mr.. Gray discussed State issues and
the effect Of the Force bill upon the
rights delegated TO each OF the states by
the Constitution. Mr.. Ponder confined
himself to the discussion Of the evils OF
the tariff, and Mr. Cooper made an able
speech upon the Mckinley law and the
Lodge Force bill
Evening journal., 1892-10-14
ANOTHER CORNERSTONE.
Services Tomorrow Afternoon on the
site OF siiverbrook's Pretty New Edi-

Services Tomorrow Afternoon on the
site OF siiverbrook's Pretty New Edi-
fee,
The cornerstone Of the pretty
new edifce in which the con-
gregation of Slverbrook M. e.
church expect to worship will be laid
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The building is being erected upon the
spacious grounds at Lancaster and
Woodward avenues, which were donated
by Joseph Pyle.
Rev DR., Dobbins, of Grace church, DR..
Murray, of Dover. DR.. Hanna, of Asbury,
DR.. Hubbard, of Union and Rev. William
p. Swartz, of Central Presbyterian
church will take part in the services
Rev. Mark e. Bowman, pastor of the
church. will read its history aud Rev
w. p. Swartz will offer the opening
prayer The Silverbrook church choir
will sing, a number of appropriate
hymns being selected for the occasion.
The usual collection Of papers and his
tory will be placed in the corner stone
and a new and novel addition will be a
boxful of confederate money which, it is
thought, will be a great curiosity 100
years from now.
Evening journal., 1892-10-14

printed lists sent out from his Office for
the general assessment for 1889 and
the special assessment Of 1890 are cor
rect in every particular. That. as
clerk of the Levy Court he simply
did what the Republican majority Of that
body ordered. That after they found
that the names were of they ordered to
put them on, but he was stopped by the
Chancellor's injunction. He showed
the reporter the records which were mu-
tilated by the Levy Court prior to the
injunction.
The conference resulted in a determi-
nation not to send instructions
TO the inspectors but, without
receding from the position assumed
te leave the matter TO the discretion of
the inspectors and challengers This
will do away with the minority instruc
tious
Evening journal., 1892-10-14
CHURCH CONVENTION WORK
EpiscopaIians in scant Numbers at the
Ninth Days session-In Joint Session on
Missionary Work.

EptsCOpalians in Scant Numbers at the
Ninth Days session-In Joint Session on
Missionary Work.
[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal
BALTIMORE, Oct. 14-Less than one
third of the deputies to the triennial
Episcopal convention were in their seats
at 10 o'clock this morning when Rev.
Morgan Dix called the house together
for its ninth days session. The devo-
ton exercises Of the morning were con-
Quoted by Rev. J. NJ. Barrister, d. D. Of
Alabama
A resolution was adopted limiting the
time TO be occupied after Monday in
speech-making by any deputy other than
the chairman of a committee to hve
minutes.
A resolution offered by Rev. William
Jones, of Arkansas, threatened an
acrimonious dissension but the ominous
mutterings and expressions were stilled
by motion TO lie on the table which
was carried.
The resolution provided that q
clergyman convicted Of a serious
offence such as drunkenness or immoral
ity, be prohibited from officiating for at
least year after the commission Of such
offense. DIR. Jones knew OF cases where
clergymen, driven from their posts, i'm
mediately resumed their clerical func-
| tions in another diocese,
Upon motion Of Rev. DR.. Nelson OF
New York the report Of the committee on
the hymnal, which had been made the
order of the day for II o'clock this
morningswas postponed until IL O'Clock
Monday.
J. NJ. Wolworth, chairman of the com
mittee on rules, presented a voluminous
report. The rules proposed by Mr.
Burgwin, of Pittsburg, to govern the
convention in acting upon the re
port on the hymnal, were favorably
reported and adopted A message from
the House of Bishops was received say
ing it had adopted eight changes in tn
dictionary. Themessage was referred t.
the committee on prayer book.
At II o'clock the two houses met il
joint session as the board of missions.
Evening journal., 1892-10-14
personal PARAGRAPHS.

z Van Trump is in New York city.
John w. Carswell.was In stanton yesterday.
William Mode was in West Chester yester-
day.
Register Of Wills Cooch was in Philadelphia
today.
Mrs. John Levy, Of Christiana, was in this
city today.
franklin Temple, Of Dover, was in this city
yesterday.
Detective n. II. Hutchins, Of Dover, is in
this city today.
John Wilson, Of near Smyrna, was in this
city yesterday.
Hon. Daniel M. Ridgsly, Of Dover, was in
this city yesterday.
Superintendent John G.. Gray, OF Sussex
county, is in this sity.
Mrs. William Bowman is the guest OF Mrs
@. n. Hazee, Of Chester.
NJ. w Locke was at the Hoffman House
New York city. yesterday.
Acknowledgement John r. Nicholson, OF
Dover, came TO Wilmington today.
H. G. Parker and h. Il. Janvier were at The
st. Denis Hotel, New York city, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1892-10-14
shnmokin,s Death List.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
POTTsvILLE, Pa, Oct. 14.-As a result
of the explosion of gas in the Philsdel-
phia and Reading company's Sterling
Run colliery at Shamokin, FIVE men are
known to have lost their lives, while six
others were so badly Injured that their
recovery is almost impossible. The dead
bodies were found early this morning
under pile of debris. The unfortunates
were caught under the heavy fall of coal
and rock displaced by the explosion.
Evening journal., 1892-10-14
A Cnhle Cnr Rnns Annr.

by Telegraph to the Evening Journall
Boston, Oct. 14-About o'clock yes
terday evening a crowded electric car,
while going down steep grade on
Broadway, South Boston, became un-
manageable, owing to the slippery rails,
and when between II and / streets the
forward truck left the track. This broke
the swivel bar which went up through
the car and Though the roof, injuring
quite a number of passengers None OF
them were sufficiently injured to necessi-
tate their removal to the hospital.
Evening journal., 1892-10-14
FINDING THE CASH.
Bank Teller Voshell's Asser-
tions Bid Fair to Prove True.
SIXTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS FOUND

smyrna's Bank Teller Said lie Had Not
Stolen Anything, and lie is Believed.
One Check for $3.50 Found Paid by
the Teller and Never Charged to the
Credit of the Bank.
About 81, $50 of the $500 shortage Of
o. b. Voshell, of the First National bank
Of smyrna, has been accounted for and
further disclosures to the credit of the
bank officers credit are being made
every day
When Noshell was arrested aud brought
TO this city several days ago he pleaded
guilty to making false entries to cover
mistakes in bookkeeping, but pleaded
not guilty 60 the charge Of embezzlement.
He said that every cent belonging TO the
bank would be found, and his assertion
is likely TO prove correct.
Ever since the arrest, expert account
ants have been examining the books Of
the banking institution under the di
rection of President David J. Cummins
and the board Of directors. They have
been assisted in every way possible by
the late teller.
DIR. sudIer's Big Check.
In one instance check for $3.50 was
found 10 have been paid to the order Of
DR. Sudler of Suddlersville, Nd, and
never charged against his account Sew
eral other cases Of money having been
paid and never charged against the
customer were found increasing the
banks available funds by 81 $50 This
leaves ~, 250 to be accounted FOR.
Mr.. Voshell doas not seem TO be at all
disturbed. He has many friends who
have full confidence In his honesty. He
assures them that he never took a penny
and that all the accountants need is time
60 bring the rest of the shortage to the
surface.
There is not a person In Smyrna who
is not his well-wisher. He has been very
popular there for many years, and
should the investigation clear his skirts
Of the stigma OF embezzlement his
friends think 1t will be very difficult 10
get a jury of Delawareans TO convict
him in the United States court.
His father is more than pleased with
the outcome Of the investigation and is
confident that his son will be vindicnted
in every respect but that Of poor book
keeping
Fault OF a Defective system.
In speaking Of the disclosures. one OF
the leading bank officials Of this city said
last evening"
with the system in vogue In the
country banks Teller Voshell's mistakes
were very natural, even If deplorable.
( AS / understand It, the checks are
charged up from file upon which they
are placed as fast as they are honored
Should one Of the checks blow from tn.
Gle, or be lost or mislaid, the only mem
I orandum goes with it, In city banki
\ entries Of check payments are made in 4
book and then even If the check is lost
the book entry remains.
{ "Topsy should Have 'Fessed."
e Another banker said "The only mis-
n take Mr.. Voshell made was in not going
b. TO the directors and placing the matte
fairly before them, asking for an investi
t CATION when the trouble was FIRST dis
d covered by him. There are few, If any
j. bank officers who do not make mistake
in their accounts. When they do, al
d hands turn in and help find them. II i
e reciprocity, you know"
y The case will probably be called 70
d trial next week.
Evening journal., 1892-10-14
THEY MISSED THE PARADE.

FELTON, Fire Company Presents TO the
Washington Company Fine silk Flag.
FELTON, Steam Fire Engine company
No /, of South Chester, are the guests
Of the Washington Fire company.
The visitors intended TO take part in
the parade which took place at New
Castle yesterday, but. owing to a mistake
I the datas they did not arrive here
until today. Still their pleasure was not
forfeited for the men we're al in a jolly
mood and enjoyed themselves immensely
The Chester boys brought with them
large silk flag, which they presented to
the home company with appropriate
speeches Hon. H. c. Fraim received
the flag for the company. The guests
will be rendered a reception in the com
panys house tonight.