davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17

a trifle chilly, and he thought they had
better get out.
"Why, this suits me exactly" said
Sullivan. and he swan further out.
Fifteen minutes later he came out ana
with the assistance OF the Jap, was
soon arrayed IN his sweater and other
clothes.
nNow," remarked Sullivan, as the
nartv set out for the Inn, 81 am pre-
pared TO eat an OK" On arriving at the
inn the party sat on the veranda walt
inc for the tlnkle Of the dinner bell.
There was delay. and Casey went TO as
certain the cause.
'rThey say Wen have to wait twenty
minutes yet, and give no reason re-
ported the trainer.
sullivan arose with fierce look In MS
eve and strobe into the kitchen.
"Want my dinner" was the remark
in the champions voice that was walt
ed from the cooking department.
,cYez'lI not get any dinner till I'm
qood and ready" responded the shrlll
tones OF the Hibernian cook, and the
bIp fellow came out looking as though
snmebody else had scored first blood.
When they were finally called the
wav 10 which Sullivan attacked big
steak, soale bread, iced tea, and one or
two vegetables WIS enlivening. At the
close of the meal, Sullivan chatted
awhile on the YerandS, and then with
drawing 10 the arbor, took a comfort
able position beneath the mulberry tree
and was soon in the enjoyment OF
peaceful nap.
Shortly before o'clock he awoke and
prepared himself for work in the gym
nasium. He wore the inevitable white
sweater, but pair Of black knicker.
bockers, gray stockings and a pair OF
fighting shoes. The gymnastic work IS
done in the carriage room OF the barn.
Here the punching bag was hung ana
Sullivan, drawing on a pair OF SKIN
gloves, proceeded to lambast the mani
target with great ferocity. He kept at
It with slight intervals of rest for half
An hour. One thing that attracted
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
Iadr Hrnnke,. KAN.

Some novel features OF the cotillon
were introduced at Lady Brooke's great
ball. Tissue paser bangs OF bright
coIors were drawn over the gentlemen's
heads down to their knees, and thus
equipped the ladies chose partners.
japanese umbrellas. in another figure.
were held over the ladies' heads.
Scarfs worn like sword belt over one
shoulder, and studded With bells, were
matched in tint to sashes tied around
the ladies' waists. In the, Folly figure
bautIes were carried, dsi2tily dressed
in stlk and bells. and numbered to gov
-ern selection. The sword rnd powder
pun figure produced mtcpt merri7
nent. The foils, with Rr or
mental handles entwined roF j
and bells, had each poT# M .
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
IN A SWEATER.
THE CHAMPION HARD AT WORK AT CANOE
PLACE INN.
Taking Of Flesh at Rapid Rats--IOng Walks on
a Sandy Soil, Salt Water Bathing and Gym
nastics-Sullivan Still Possesses His
Terrific Hitting Powers
N. ?. Sun.

\
A Danish gentleman Of melancholy
disposition, who was DESTROYS OF re-
ducing his weight, Is said to have given
expression to the hope that his too solid
flesh might melt. This was the extent
OF the Danes training, and as a result
he was never in q condition TO settfe his
differences with his uncle by msxns Of
the manly art, and resorted 10 swords
with fatal consequences. John L.
Sullivan, who has never suffered
from melancholia, realizing that
wishes will not remove Sa ounce
of the large quantity Of supsr1uous
flesh accumulated in tlesthestricai pro-
fessiou, has determined 20 eradicate Fhe
Aldermanip feature Of hts phYSfcal
makeup by the mosS practfcA and
prosaIc methods. Al his training
quarters, near the eastern end OF Long
Island, the champion IL engaged In a
war of determination Of fatty tissue.
He plods miles upon miles over roads
ankle deep in hot sand, and the Quilb OF
flesh that hides hfS ribs seem to
shrink. He plunges into the salty
depths of Great Peconic Bay, founders
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17

All the Craters Activc-Bome Beautifui
sights seen-Other Outbreaks OF the
Century.
ROME. July 1.-THE eruption OF
Mount Etna is rapidly increasing In VIC.
lence.
All the craters are active. One Is
eiectlng q continuous stream OF lava
several yards deep and very wide. This
steam presents the appearance OF river
OF fire and IL very beautiful to look a.,
though IL is bound to ruin much prop
erty.
Another OF the craters Is hurllng
large incandescent rocks 70 an immense
height, while the edges OF the third era
ter threaten 10 crnmble.
The statement made few days AFRO
that the last eruption OF Mount Etna
occurred In 1868 was erroneous. There
was an eruption that year, but there
have been five eruptions slnce--in 1869,
1874, 1883 and 1856.
The most violent OF recent eruptlons
were those OF 1879 and 1856. The for
mer lasted from May 60 70 June 8. This
occurred on the north slope, and was
accompanied by the unusual phenome-
non Of simultaneous outbreak OF lava
on the southwest side OF the crater.
which, however. ceased flowing at
height OF 6, 800 feet
On March %, 1856, there occurred al
eruption that had been threatened since
1888. Earthquakes and loud reports
were followed by the formation OF
large assure In the south side OF the
mountain 70 the east OF Monte ConcIllo
No further effects were observed until
May rs, when the large central crater
resumed activity and emitted dense
clouds OF steam and showers OF ashes.
Early the next morning violent
earthquake was felt on the south slope
OF the mountain and . new crater,
about 1850 feet above the
sea level was formed 20 the
northeast Of Monte Concilio from
which steam, molten stone and ashes
were hurled ah1id crashes and reports
like thunder. Molten lava flowed rap
idly In the direction OF the town Of
Nicolosi, the terror stricken inhabitaDts'
OF which place bore the pictures OF the
saints from the churches In supplics-
tory procession 20 the so called Altarelli,
building dedicated to the patron saints
OF the village aud situated about one
mile above IL on small eminence. On
the evening Of March ~ the Bishop OF
Cataria solemnly displayed the vel OF
ST. Agatha
Three days later the lava stream
reached the Altarelli, but divided ~ the
eminence and gradually slsckened IT.
speed. Another stream, however, on
the east side Of Monte Rosso. made
straight for NicolosL AZ midday, on
May 81, the project ordered the village
to be evacuated. and guarded the ap-
proach 70 IL with soldiers. On june :,
however, the lava ceased lowing within
$40 yards OF the houses. and the mex
day the eruption ended with auothe
earthquake.
This eruption. though one Of y
most violent Of the century, was
important than those OF 1865. 1852
I1sf5. The length OF the lava SIR
] /as about four miles II covered
AREA OF more than 1000 acres am
stroyed vineyards and cultivated
TO the value Of s25o,oeo.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17

hOurs at time, blrlnB OuO GuiOo Vi AOui
strong men who take turns in receiving
the sphere, and his flesh groans and
disappears. In the case OF Sullivan the
spirit Is willing, but the flesh Is weak
and must 90. The big fellow regards
training as an unmitigEted bore, but he
realizes that IL is due both 10 himself
and his hackers that he get into as good
condition as possible, and he has begun
the task with characteristic vigor.
When a sun reporter arrived at the
onaint old inn at Good Ground on
Thursday morning, Sullivan sat In an
easy chair under the spreading branches
of n mulberry tree. He was resting
after the six-mile jsunt he had taken as
the opening feature Of the days work.
Near him were Trainer Phil. Casey,
Jack Ashton, Billy Morgan, Billy Pond
and the little Jap, who follows the big
fellow around. Whether the walk had
been to severe, or whether the cham
pion had temporary attack OF Illness
the fact remains that he did not look
well, and a person seeing him for few
minutes 81 that time might have gone
away with bad impression OF his condi-
ton. The color Of his face was aShen, his
eve looked dull, he seemed stiff 1ointed,
ond his surplus flesh, especially In the
region Of the abdomen, seemed TO stick
out with unusual prominence. he has
grown very gray in the paSt few years,
both hair and mouseache being strongly
marked. He seemed to move with diff
ficulty, and biStered heel added to
his uncomfortable appearance. TIL
state of affairs was easily explained. 1t
was the second day OF training and the
efforts OF the first day had so stiffened
Sullivan he had difficulty in getting
around. The effect Of start
ing a vigorous course OF
training, after three years OF physl-
cal idleness, was severe, and 1t Will
doubtless be several days before he sue
ceeds in Kidding himself Of the stiffness
and soreness. AS the day progressed
there was marked change in Sullivan's
appearance. His color became good,
his eye bright, and hts movements brisk
and elastic. The exercise he took loos-
ened mis- stiffened muscles. and but for
the retarding influence Of the bistered
heel no one would have observed any
defects In the big fellows physical ac-
tion.
The roads upon which Sullivan takes
his constitutional are Of character to
discourage pedestrian effort by the av-
erage mortal. The soil is 6ne quality
of white sand, into which ones feet
sink to the ankles. Attempts to walk
with any rapidity are futile, for every
time the foot Is planted ID slips
back or sidewise to the great an
noyance and hindrance Of the walker.
There is little question that six
miles on such road Is equal to twelve
on a solid path, aud II his walks on the
roads around Good Ground do not
strengthen his legs and improve his
wind then hts case IS hopeless. It is
not to be wondered at that Sullivan
looked : trifle paler after his Thursday
morning tramp.
Desiring to see just what course Of
sprouts Sullivan was subjected to, the
reporter followed him through every de-
l.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17

the attention Of those who looked on
was the terrific right-hand swinging
blows that he occasionally delivered.
Most of the work was done with the
left, but once in a while he would de-
liver half dozen left-handers in quick
succession and follow with right-hand
swing that fairly lattened the ball.
These blows invariably caused the spec
tators to exchange significant glances,
which seemed to say: Now, II Corbett
catches one of those blows it will be
all over with him." Consider
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17

of three-quarters OF an hour the
party stood on the shore OF
Peconic Bay. The four first
named were soon In the water, splash
ing around hike porpoises. When Sulli-
van has removed bis clothes, o splendid
opportunity was afforded Of contrasting
his physical condition with that OF Sui
lIvan of old, and 1t was seen that he was
the same Herculean mortal as OF yore.
Those massive shoulders, that deep
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
.a4<.<NMl>,,

around like a school of whales in frol-
ic, and energies dripping, blowing and
putting, but hardened and refreshed.
He squares off at the punching bag with
all the ferceness incident to meeting o
live opponent, and rains wicked blows
on it, while perspiration flows from
him In streams, carrying away
ounces Of tabooed fat. He TOSS
es q huge ball for hail
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
The Exchange Open.

The Wheeling Lamp, Glass and
Crockery Exchange, in the City Bank
building, is now ready FOR business.
The sample rooms of the different con-
Germs are fitted up in attractive
shape, and already about twenty buyers
have been shown through the building.
During the next two or three weeks Il
Is expected that buyers will be present
every day. There are nine concerns
represented, the NOrthwood having re-
moved to ElwOod, Pa, and opened p
room in the MonOngahela House. TIE
disDlays show a great variety OF mana
facture. and are certainly attractive
enoagh 10 bring buyers from all sec
tions Of the country.
A REGisTER reporter was yesterday
permitted 90 make tour OF the rooms.
The Nail City Stamping Company's Of
fee was first visited. Here was shown
an elaborate display Of lanterns and
lamps OF unique aud handsome pat
terms. The Ohio Valley China Company
shows a lire Of fine hand painted and
decorated table and toilet ware and
vases. Their translucent china IS very
fine. The Buckeye, Of Martins Ferry,
has a number Of new patterns in blown
table and bar ware, and lamps. Also
some pretty patterns in cut glass. The
Warwick shows q full line OF plain
aud decorated china, embracing
many new designs In table and
toilet ware. at the Buckeye room there
are samples Of pressed and blown bar
and table ware. The Wheeling and La
Belle potteries display a handsome line
Of plain and decorated ware, In which
we're noticed many new and attractive
shapes and designs. The Crystal, OF
Bridgeport, has not yet fitted up its
room. The Riverside, OF Wellsburg,
exhibits lamps aud table and bar pat
terms, in plan and cut, Blown and pres
sed ware. The Fostoria Company, Of
Moundsville, has very attractive line
of samples, including many popular
original designs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17

tail, during the re-
mainder of the day,
from q swim IN the
bay TO the final rub
down at night. AZ
ter resting quietly
in the shade OF the
mulberry tree until
about 1890 O'Clock,
Phil Casey remark
ed that Ii was a good
day to go swimming
and Sullivan az
Qulesced. There
upon the pngilist,
accompanied by'Cas-
ey, Ashton, Morgan
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
LABOR FIELDS.
US THAT ARE TRANPRIEG IN THE
LOCAL MILLS AND FACTORIES
5, Crocksry and Lamp Exchange Opens
OoOd Displays-Inlerestns toms Cleaned
in Local Workshops

This is the period Of idIeness in local
industrial fields, and the men Ae
making the most Of the temporary re-
spite from work. The Homestead
trouble and the Flint convention at
Corning are matters Of absorbing inter
est, and both have been fully covered
in the telegraphic columns Of this paper.
There is no change In the situation In
the local iron mills, which cannot be
said to be satisfactory TO the employees.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17

~. roE THE BIIsTERED eY, Ashton, Morgan
HsKL- and the Jap. took TO
the Shady road that winds along the
Shinnedhck Canal, and after a walk
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
FREW'S FURNITURE 6 CARPET STORI
lily MAIN STREET.

.sspecial UnderakLng aud AeLlal Ems.@lns
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17

All the Craters Activc-Bome Beautifui
sights seen-Other Outbreaks OF the
Century.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

attracted the attention of Mr.. Stewart.
it was provision that the interest on
the bonds provided for in the Arizona
funding act should be payable In gold
coin of fhe United States. Ii was the
first time (Mr Stewart said since the
passage of the resumption act that such
a clause had been contained in the bill.
Mr.. Kyle moved 10 strike out the
words Tin gold coin OF the United
States" and 10 insert in lieu OF them
the words lin lawful money OF the
United States" The vote was taken on
Mr.. Kyle's amendment, and the result
was yeas 81. nays l6-nO quorum voting.
The roll OF senators having been called,
and ffty-seyen senators more than a
quorum having responded, the vote
was again taken on Mr.. Kyle's amend
ment, aud 1t was agreed to-yeas q,
nays "a. as follows:
Yeas Messrs. Allen, Bate. Berry. Black
burn, BIodgetf Butler Call. C0ckrelL Coke,
Colquitt, Daniel. Dubois, Faulkner, Gibson
(MdD, Hansbrough. Harris Hill, Jones
New, KYLE Mitchell, PETER, Pugh, Ransom.
Stewart, Teller, Vest. Walthall, Wolcott-2e.
Nays-Messrs. Allison. Carey. Chandler.
Cullom. Dixon, Frye, Gray, Hale, Hawley.
Higgins, Hiscock, Iloar Mcmillan. Mander-
Plat, Proctor sawyer. Stockbridge, Wash-
burn and Wilson,
The bill, as amended, was passed
without division. A conference was
asked; and Messrs. Plat. Jones (Ark.l
and Faulkner were appointed confer
rees on the part of the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
PERSONALS.

Gov. Merriam is expected home from the
East this morning
Mrs. W f. Graves is entertaining Miss
Hardy and Miss Hare, of Duluth.
Chorlcs lIensel, deputy auditor of Nicollet
county. was among the callers at the state
capitol Yesterday.
Supt Kiehle aud President Pattee, of the
normal board, reviewed the graduating class
at 81. cloud yesterday.
Mrs. Severance gave a delightful though
informal dinner purity last evening. at which
covers were laid Tor six.
Charles d. Mickey, of the firm of Joseph
Mickey & Co. has returned from n four
months visit to the Pacific slope.
Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, of Boston, will
be the guest of Mrs. G.. A. Severance, of Sum
NIT avenue, during her stay in ST. Paul.
AT the Windsor-Charles Maull ST Louis ::
u. NJ baldwin, Red Wing: +. W BHgley,
Milwaukee; William Tyson, Philadelphia
AT The clarendou-GeoTge Goodrich, New
York; a. G. Conroy. Oil City, Pa; j. W.
! SDalding, Tacoma, Charles LarkiD. Aber-
| deem. ). ID.
Hon. William r Christianson, of Renville
county. and noT prominent land agent at
/ Hector, called on State Auditor Biermnn yes
terday. Mr.. Chrisuanson reported land sales
brisk.
Russell Freeman, who has deserted his st.
Paul friends during eight months for the de-
lights of Milwaukee, returned TO town Fri
! day, and proposes to make this city his home
once more.
At Hotel Sherman-C. Peterson, Red Wing;
NJ. Brooks, Bozeman; j. Willis, Br ,inerd; IT,
j. Mertiman, Austin: DR.. X. NJ. Smith and
wife, Helena; G. ID. Warner. Codwater: C. d.
Hutchinson, Spooner; Mrs. c. ID. Foster,
Chicago.
At the Ryan-Thomas Bardon, Ashland;
John Ii. Charles, Sioux city; Robert G. Kerr,
Chicago; W. B. Thompson, Helena; E. A.
Moore, Chicago; w. 5. Mellen, ST. Louis: c.
L. Aleman, Mankato; Thomas d. Harlow,
Boston; ". b. Ballou, Chicago.
At the Metropoitan-N. W. Kelly, Man
kato; Mrs. f CHATTER, Prairie du Chen;
John Wann, r. Il. Duesenberry, st. Paul;
G.. NJ. Fcrnold, j. A. Woodland ChicaCo:
Arthur K. j. kegle, Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Doors,
Duuth; George Ii. Van Week Buffalo, "
Y: G. C. Sales. w B. King, Milwaukee,
At the Merehants'-George A. Mckenzie,
Gaylord; NJ. NJ. Madigan, Redwood Falls:
John F. Mayors, Duluth; d. s. Hail. Stewart;
john II. Bowers, Redwood Falls; George A.
Du Toit Chaska; X. D. Chase, Sam Grant,
! Faribault: o. ID. Hutchinson. Hutchinson; j.
| w. Reynolds, Herman; Charles A. Long Lou
! Merritt, Duluth; f. Nj. Prouty Grand Forks ;
! Thomas Ii. Garfield, Burlington, Vt.
| PEGLER-NICHoLsoN.
Arthur z. Pegler, the well-known young
| Journalist Of this city, now the st. Paul rep.
| resentative of the Minneapolis journal. and
| Miss Frances Nicholson, q charming girl
| with hosts of friends in social circles will be
married today by Rev.IFather Patrick ONeili,
| of st. MichaelS. No cards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
At Hull House
Daughters ofthc revolution.

Mrs. r. NJ. Newport entertained The
Daughters Of the Revolution" at her
home on Summit avenue yesterday
afternoon, beginning at 2:20 O'Clock A
fair representation of the memb ers of
the st. Paul chapter were present, and
about thirty ladies came over from the
Minneapolis chapter, 10 fraternze on
this occasion. The most important pa
per OF tine session was that from the
pen of Octavia W. Bates, of Detroit.
Many will remember that Miss Bates
attended the auxiliary OF the woman's
congress held IN ST. Paul, Immediately
after the adjournment OF the congress
held in Detroit last autumn. She ac-
companied Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, l,r.
Marks ana several other women of ma
tionai fame. and on that occasion made
as favorable an impression by her
thoughtful paper as OH yesterday after
noon. After the literary feast, de-
lightful luncheon was served, at which
the hostess had an opportunity of INTO
ducing 10 each other the members of
the Twin City chapters Of this unique
organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
Royal Baking Powder
has no Competitors.

In millions of homes throughout the United States
and around the world the fact has been recognized
by appreciatve housekeepers that there is no other
leavening compound that can or does compete, on
the basis of purity and strength, with the Royal
Baking Powder.
Other compounds intended for baking purposes,
made without science, of poor materials, at low
cost depend for their restricted sale upon the pa
tronage of those who will use a greatly inferior
article if procurabe at little lower price or upon
the recommendation of dealers whose selt-lnterest
urges the sale of goods yielding them the largest
profits.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER ONLY sells and deserves
to sell upon its merits alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
Michigan G. A. r..

ANN ARBoR. HSlich., April 10 Ann
Arbor is gayly bedecked with flags and
bunting today in honor of the state en-
campment of the Michigan G.. A. r.,
VIII eli began this afternoon. Ten thou
sand veterans are already here, and
more are coming. Tomorrow there will
be a grand parade, which will be re-
viewed by Gen. Alger and Commander
in-Chief John Palmer.