davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26
YOUTHFUL CoNJURER.
A Ten year-old Rival of Hermann, KeIlar
and DE Kolta.

and DE KOlta.
New York is a city Of theatrical SEN
Sati0ns and novelties, but even its sur
ieitei theatre going class was recently
forced, Ia sheer wonder, 90 accord more
than commonplace approval 10 the
skiufuly executed feats of leEerdemain
20 which Master Eddie Abbott, ten
year-Oid prestidigitateur, has been treat
ing it.
His tricks are not the little two
pence-halfpenny" mechanical affairs TO
0e had for a few cents at any toy store.
He giveS illusions upon which the
greatest magicians Of the day pride
themselves, and he holds them lust as
neatly as most OF the older v-~-o bers of
tie gJld. Edd'r boy
3 JOat
use
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

Isaac Thompson, of the Sixth ward,
INDUCED in the playful occupation of
beating his wife with chair yesterday
afternoon. He was arrested by officer
Fahey.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

James Lawler was arrested by officer
Truschell for creating disturbance in
Fifth ward grocery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

Jos. Foose, for carrying concealed
weapon, was arrested by Officer Fahey.
Leslie Beck, for committing filthy act
in the Second Ward Market, was arrest
ed by West. Officers Watson and Lukens
raided Stella Woods house, No. $50
Market street, last night, and captured
the landlady, two girls and one man.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26
Theatre RoraI Burned.

IoxpoS, June 25.-The Theatre Roy
al At Birkenhead, was destroyed bJ fire
last night. The audience left the house
before the fire broke out.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26
INVENTIONS

1ns for delegates
publican conven-
re wretched, but
orse at Chicago.
Otel aceommOda-
70 while Chica-
To- the emery
eas. one hundred
re Co be aCcommO-
beconvention itself
of the local COM
IS. The conyen-
great shanty, and
purpose To not
ssible point dur
he convention
the building
lumber ia the
tier had they
mercy Of the
D committee
uty 90 bunco
o,sibIe way.
e-fOurths Of
nd charged
$ for them.
Indignation
such din
q been re-
ttendaut
The Ma
attic and
g them
OF the
ere the
)e held
nd be
e and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26
Hot FLeht 1900 Z.

TOPEKA, KAs., June e5.-The nomin-
alton Of Gov. Lyman e. Humphrey nv
the Republicans and Thos. J Hudson
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26
AL AMERICANS.

HARRISON and GROVER
{ will be a finish fight,
inciDals, and a hot one.
at forget that every tight
lean.
aid that the fairest flow
med were those that hung
wall of party politics.
be roses in the Chicago
Democratic party traiied
the feet OF JAMES Ct.
that has just been be-
be- as holly contested
In the United States.
get that it is a fight
,eus and brothers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

4ANLEB, a young
and a grsdu-
7gland on his
about 20 an
alton 40 the
.iuon ever or
,dividual The
lists him in the
es: the English
ration aud vet
of with their
tanning him at
the benefit Of
tx Immedi
e went 90
Ie visited
ntrF was
\ ciTe'It Of
a formed the
or an uleN-
t.y south Of
en- Nile and
habited by
who have
DIS Mr. /.
IL. L. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

the Chicago derby
tR CLEVELAND won
ing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

C. days before Mr..
YES the official notih-
nation. In the mean
be is not wondering
Gratis selected.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

4 take that wigwam,
[ with rocks and sink 10
the Lake.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

ssting Chicago derby
rs ago.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

whv rl--wers g Aod
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26
Manager

r.
rorite Paper
wsie.
street
street.
ner Twenty.
yfourth and
h and Jacob
90 street
Oh street
itreet.
set.
O7 MarSeL
set street.
9hapline street.
ARMACY.
and Eof sta.
next PreSi-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

Nc CO.,
OBS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

Nd 10 strikes
a one. Both
crested In the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

up, il only for
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26
aIARr1N,s FERRY.

The following is the programme of the
commencement of St Mary's school,
crowded out the day after the perform
ance:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

next Presi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

"Can every man make himseif rlcnT"
eyes, 1t Is In the power of every one to
become rich. Every one OF the great for
tunes In this country was self made. The
young man starting in life should resolve
to do his best. He should show that he
has the interest of his employer at heart,
and should prove his value in every way
In his power. He should have correct
habits, and should win and retain the
confidence of every one with whom he
comes In contact. Hard work never hurt
anybody, and 1t has helped many a man
to big fortune. II / had not dollar
to-day would not hesitate to take my
chances in life. I would strive with
every effort to get ahead. Because man
Is rich is no reason he should not work."
"What do you think Of the future of
the country? Will the changes in the
next fifty years be as great as they have
been in the past fiftyf"
"The changes will, II anything, be
greater. Fifty years ago, II anybody had
said you could talk between New York and
Boston and recognize the tones of the voice,
could send message from New York to
London and get an answer in ten minutes,
and could ride at the rate of sixty miles
an hour on railroad train, he would
nufo DVNh pun All d5yluIl. 1tL
these things are now everyday occur
rences and people have ceased to wonder
at them. expect in my day to sec the
air navigated by craft under perfect con-
troll, and / do not believe am a subject
for the madhouse. The vessels that sail
among the clouds will carry passengers
and mails, and do not know but that
they will carry freight. They ought, at
any rate with the wind in their favor, to
make two hundred miles an hour. They
will not have resistance to overcome, like
ships or cars, and there ought practically
to be no limit to their speed. They will
sail round the world longitudinally, and
leave the stars and stripes huttering at
both the North and South Poles"
"Can ships be built In this country as
cheaply rs in Great Britain2"
"They cannot at present, but I believe
they could be IN soon as extensive ship
building yards were In full operation.
We can to-day build better ships than
any other country. We easily lead in all
kinds of construction. We have better
designers, better workmen and better
machinery. The talk that American ves-
sells would not be patronized by foreign
ers is all nonsense. The lnman Line
ships, which have hitherto been sailing
under the British flag because they were
built abroad, have nevertheless been
owned by Americans, and they have been
we'll patronized. Rates and service deter
mine the patronage. We have the best
railroad system In the world, and II we
augment IL with the best shipping we
shall rule commerce.
believe that New York is quite as
well on that II did not secure the World 8
Fair. III would have created . boom
while II lasted, but the subsequent effects
would have been serious. Probably sew
eral years OF depression would have fol-
lowed, and this is something that Chi
cago, energetic 70 IL "a. must look out
for"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
METHOD OF PAYMENTS,

Payments will be received on samonInIy
payment plan or In larg er amounts II desired
For example,: The first payncnt would ba
$500 and monthly payment otter TO ADrn,
1893. or In sums and st times 70 suit appii-
cants.
To obtain the above mmodations par
ties simply apply for q Certificate. which IL
OF itself q contract TO furnish everyt thing
enumerated therein.
The cost Of this CsrtiAcatelip = besed upon
OWE FARE railroad rate Tor The R0uHD Tar.
In case the established rate from your start
ing point should be fixed at more than 0xl
FARE for the ROUND THzP, the rnatuj4ty
value Of this Certificate viii b 1hcroased Ex-
AcTLY the amount Of such increase, and the
amount added 70 your last payment
In case tho railroad rate from your starting
point, at the time this Certihcste is exchanged
for your transportation. Is hxed at Q less
amount than you have paid this Company for
railroad fare, the amount 30 paid In excess
will be refunded to you by check for the
amount of such rebate given at the time this
Certificate Is surrendered.
This Certificate is transferable only upon
the books Of the Company. After one-half of
the instalments due and payable have been
paid this Company will redeem the Same In
cash upon its surrender, paying eighty-nve
per cent. OF the amount paid, excepting the
first payment. which shall be forfeited abso-
lutely. And II not presented within the time
herein specified the same shall BE- wholly void.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

away, requiring in q large store the
services Of two men for an hour or
more. Cheap omnibuses. double-decked
horse cars, nearly all gas instead Of
electric lights, and many other things
appear at once to the observer. For a
city of its size there are very few fine
buildings, and the way the poor are
crushed into the heart of the city, rem
ders walking through the side streets
Of an evening almost dangerous and
always distressing.
/ endeavored in four district lum-
ber yards, to obtain some prices of the
different kinds, but was answered In
most cases that they couldn't give prices
until they knew me. The thought struck
me such business firm as that would
have mighty poor show even in little
PROVIDENCE.
Leaving Lime street station at 4:30,
one sees many mining towns with the
smoke issuing from their huge high
chimneys, telling us at least some one is
working, for never saw so many people
in my life doing nothing as at Liver
pool. Arrived In Manchester at 5:45,
where, for the present, will bid you
goodbye. WILLARD l. LANSING.
Notes OF the Contest on Page s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
COUNT BlsMARcKs MARRIAGE.

The Heir Of the Great Ex.Chancellol
WEEDS the Beautiful Countess Hoyos.
The marriage of Count Herbert Bis
marck and Countess Margaret Hoyos,
1t Vienna on June n, is of unusual inter-
,st. The bride, who is q Hungarian by
birth, was born on September 20, 1871, is
The second daughter OF Count George
Hoyos, Lieutenant In the Austrian army,
md OF Countess Alice, formerly Miss
Whitehead, daughter Of the celebrated
sorpedo manufacturer.
OF the many branches OF the Hoyos
.amily this one il Of Spanish origin and
married into the very highest families OF
he Austrian nobility. 1t was while at
3ratz, accompanied by her parents, that
Count Bismarck made her acquaintance.
On May 16 they were at the theatre wit
aessing performance OF "Quintus Hora-
;ius Flaccus." During the entr' dcte
Count Herbert noticed q loud talking
gentleman, with bushy black beard ac-
;ompanied by young and beautiful
blonde, whose face was full OF expression.
They were seated In the foremost row OF
The parquet. The lady was Countess
Hoyos and the gentleman her father.
Count Herbert Bismarck was an inti-
nate friend OF Baron Won Plessen, who
invited him some time ago to pay him q
fisit at Fiume. During fortnight's stay
In that city Count Herbert met Countess
Margarethe, and shortly became be-
:rothed to her. Count Herbert is much
older than his bride, being forty-thrcs
years of age.
After this Count Bismarck and his
iancee were frequently seen together on
the most fashionable thoroughfare OF the
,NY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
ACCOMMODATIONS:

First-class transportation to and from
Chicago, to and from depots and hotels In
Chicago, six admissions to the Worlds Fair,
and seven days room and lodging.
Patrons wishing TO retain their rooms longer
than the seven days paid for can do so by CIV
ing notice at this Company's headquarters
anytime before the seven days expire.
The Columbian Fair Excursion Co. will
have commodious headquarters, convenient
ly located, which will be for use by the guests
and will have facilities for letter writing, tele-
graphing, messenger service, toilet rooms for
ladies and gentlemen.
From the time Of leaving their homes until
their return, every reasonable comfort possi-
BILE to anticipate will be provided for our
guests, except sleeping car en- route. and
meals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
The Columbian Fair Excursion
Company

has secured the Hide and Leather Ma
tional Bank, of Chicago, as Trustee of
its funds, and does not propose to col
lect dollar of the instaliments paid to
mature the Certificates.
Agents are allowed to collect the first pay
ment Of s. 90 only. All other payments
must be paid to THE ATLANTIC MA
TIONAL BANK OF PROVIDENCE as
collector for remittance to the Hide and
Leather National Bank, OF Chicago,
Trustees.
Authorized agents of this Company are fur
nished with a Certificate of authority.
We invite a full and complete investigation
of our plan and ability to carry IL out to the
letter. Our hotels already secured are In
every particular first class, and will be under
the direct supervision of the Columbian Fair
Excursion Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

Outside of these two institutions really
adjacent to one another in point of as
sistance is the outdoor relief. That is,
people are given money and bread in
quantities to sustain life. In this way
during last March 775 persons, ,compris-
ing (including families) 1,542 human
beings. were assisted. Cases Of sickness
are also treated outside. Some 1.016
having been thus treated the past week
In the lunatic asylum there are 900 per-
sons.
This i'm brief is an actual statement,
and multiplied by three will nearly give
YOU the best explanation of how many
of Liverpool people live that can imag-
inc. Outside of this fearful revelation il
is no doubt a great sight to pass through
the buildings. IL is over mile around
them. Old men, young men, middle
aged men, old, middle-aged and young
women; some lazy, some sick, and even
as we pass one is dying. But the guide
explains these are frequent occurrences
And well he may say so, with an aver
age of twenty-six week. There is a
large cook-room where everything is
cooked by steam, Roman Catholic and
Protestant chapels, medical, surgical
and infirm wards, and in fact
everything necessary, both for caring
for the infants found lying on the door
step To the old man or woman overtalen
with second childhood. Anyone may
apply and receive admittance. Those
who are well and strong, however. are
compelled TO work. while the INDECENT
and sick are carried to the proper ward
AS we leave the workhouse, let us
think for a moment what we have seen.
The number Of old people here without
friends or homes, signifies in most cases
one of two things. Either they have
never been able TO live excepting from
hand 10 mouth, or else drink has caused
this scene. ask the guide, and he says
there are many who come here on ac-
count of drink, but receiving none after
arriving, they soon die, while those who
come through poverty live sometimes a
great while. .
This, in brief. is two days spent in
Liverpool. might write long article
in regard to the work house, as well as
the docks. but IL would bear but little
on my subject. As we leave Liverpool
we are reminded by observation of the
primitiveness of this great place. In
the morning poles are placed upright on
the curbing, awnings spread over them,
ard in the evening taken down and put
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
REFERENCES BY PERMISSION.

Hide and Leather National Bank, Chicago.
ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK, PROvI-
DENCE.
Hamilton National Bank, Boston.
First National Bank, Lynn.
Citizens National Bank. Worcester; Geo. A.
Smith, Cashier.
Mt. Morris National Bank, New York City.
Mutual Bank. New York City.
Continental Trust Co., New York City.
American Trust-Loa Guaranteed Invest
ment Co., Phila.
Ladd a. Tilton, Bankera Portland. Oregon
National Bank of Commerce, Tacoma. Wash.
A. A. Alexander, Cashier Texas Nat. Bank,
San Antonio, Tex.
Atlanta National Bank, Atlanta, Ga.
Z. G. Sattley, Cashier Kansas City Safe De-
posit and Savings Bank, Kansas City, Mo.
w. Il. Davis, Gen. Passenger and Ticket
Agent Chicago and Grand Trunk n. r.
j. X. Watson, Gen. Pass. Agent Eitchburg
R.R.
n. J. Grace, Eastern Passenger Agent Grand
Trunk r. r., 260 Washington ST., Boston.
The Traveller Publishing Co., 81 State st.,
Boston.
ment Co., 226-22S La Sale ST., Chicago.
Gen. John G. smith,, ex-Lieut.- Gov. Of ILL.,
nois and Grand Scribe of I. o. OF.
B. w. 8. Wheatley. DuQuoin, Illinois, Past
Grand Master I. o. o. +.
Hon Edwin l.. Pilsbury, Commissioner Pub
lie Institutions Boston.
Hon. Geo @. Whitney, Worcester, Mass.
Hon. X. G. Basset, exJudge Circuit Court,
Senaca Kansas,
Hon. G. II. Mead, Pres. Board OF Education
Atchison. Kan.
Mrs. f. w. Allen, Lady Commissioner of Ore
gon. Portland, Orc
The fixed price from Providence Is s4s. Rates
will be fixed from starting point. Apply at
office of company or at News Office, for
rates from your town, and further particu-
lars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

Only Twenty Eight Years Old and Con
trolls q 900, 600, 900.

When he was sixteen, George j. Gould
entered his fathers Office to learn the
millionaire business. He 10 now twenty
eight, and Is worth $1,000, 900 In his own
right and title, free and clear OF all in
cumbrance, says Once q Week, In an In.
terview with him.
"Young Mr.. Could" he is called in
Wall street, to distinguish him from his
famous father, Jay Gould. He and his
younger brother Edwin, have the active
administration Of the entire Gould inter-
.yts, which represent total corporate
capital of over q, ,0o0, ,000, 900.
Mr.. George J. Gould Is q hard worker.
He Is at his desk in the big Western
Union Building in Broadway every day,
and does not have an idle moment. For
all he is 80 busy, he is accessible, affable
and punctilious in his engagements OF
whatever character.
Jay Gould practically retired six years
ago from the direct management OF the
properties which he controls. The work
Of his master hand is seen now and then
IN extensive transactions, but his sons
sarry out the details.
"Are vast fortunes of advantage or dis
advantage to the country?" was asked
young Mr.. Gould.
"They are of incalculable advantage.
They represent industries, enterprises and
interests that develop the country and
create employment for the working
masses. When a railroad is to be built or
q great mandatory is to be started, the
aid Of large capitalists is sought. Unless
there were immense fortunes these under
takings could not be consummated."
"Does the amassing OF fortunes lock
up money and keep IL from the peoplef"
"The great fortunes are not In money.
They are In stocks, bonds and property.
Money 10 the last thing that man striv-
ing for gain would like to see his wealth
In. He desires to possess things that will
yield more than he could derive from
money. The richest men are the heaviest
borrowersl Inasmuch as they seek money
from the banks and trust companies they
borrow from the people of moderate
means who keep their deposits In those
institutions. They provide security for
the loans, and put the money where IL
will return them more than the interest
which they have to pay on it."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

A well known society woman in WASH
ngton received q n6st uncomfortable
snnb, it u said, from . handsome young
Congressman lately. She IL always sur
rounded With admirers and IL known for
that. On this occasion the young man
said; y" Mrs. N, think shall 60 out
more beresfter ana accept invitations 20
- 20 80 Washington society,"
The woman said: "If you want 10 find
out Washington society and see il prop
srly you must FIRST fall in love with q
narrisd woman"
The yonng man, not thinking Of the
fair ones reputaticn, emphatically said
~Wkon I fnIl In love Il will not be with q
uarrisd woman" and he has only Just
found out Why she looked for an instant
- Il she bad bsen drinking vipegar.-New
xork Connercial- Advertiser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
INsTALMENT.

The instalment plan Of payment has been
adopted as best calculated to meet the wants
of all classes, although our Certificates can
be paid for I'm one more payments by
those desiring to do SO. The advantages
Of being allowed TO pay for Certificate in
small monthly payments will be appreciated
by the majority of those who wish to visit the
Worlds Fair, and will enable very many to
come who, II they waited until the "opening,"
would not have the ready money. Another
great advantage is in knowing beforehand
Just how much IL will cost and having no an
noyance or uncertainty TO anticipate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
MANAGEMENT.

The affairs of this Company are under the
management of well-known and compe-
tent business men Of Chicago. who, foresee-
Ing that one Of the chief difficulties of visitors
to the Worlds Exposition will bc that Of Sc
curing good hotel accommodation 1t reasona-
BILE prices, have devised plan which should
meet the appreciation Of all. and 70 more fully
sssist parties desirous Of visiting Chicago dur
ing the great fair, have added other con-
veniences necessary to the comfort of the
public, which, combined, sum up to the fol-
lowing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

ur2sRIT BIsMARcK. MARGARET HoYos.
One who knows the countess well thus
describes her;
"Countess Hoyos is sylphiikc, with
dreamy blue eyes and golden hair. She
ls unmistskably English In appearance,
and only the graceful courtesy with
which she greets q stranger bctrays the
Iact that she was cradled on the Adriatic.
She showed all the pleasure of an un-
spoiled girl In trying ON q host of new
dresses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

Out In Chicago they refer 10 DR.. Harper,
president OF that new university, ss "the
grand old Watchdog Of other peoples
trsasuxiaey