davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-02
Rr CaIinn,,sE Error.

OMAHA, NEB., May 1.-Callopy's error in
the ninth saved the Hoosiers from white
wash. Darpy's pitching was very effective,
> of the visitors, four bits being made in
the last inning after all chance Of put out
was destroyed. Gayle was fairly effective,
bnt his fielding was wretched. The day
was cold and rainy. Attendance 500
Score:
Omaha OOO9 9OlO o. A
IndIanapolis 30 o 0 D 0 0 o / l
earned. Omaha ?; pitchers, Darby and
Gayle: umpire. McQuaid: hits, Omaha ii,
indianapolis 4; errors, Omaha ], Indianap-
oils s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-02
Orderly ar Wanna

VIENNA, May 1.-During this afternoon
wcrkmen to the number Of 200,U gath
cred in the Prater. No speeches were
made, but at o'clock on the giving of a
pre-arranged signal, the voices Of the
vast ssemolage 0roke forth with grand
effect singing "The workman's hymn"
with wonderful enthusiasm. No troops
were visible throughout the day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-02
The Orioles DoMned.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1.-The home
team had no trouble in defeating the Ori-
oles to-day. Fitzgerald pitched his first
championship game for the Colonels, and
was very effective up to the ninth inning,
when he let down and allowed the visitors
TO score TWO runs. Pfeffer made the first
home run hit Of the season on the local
grounds. Attendance 5000. Score:
louisville .S 90 O02 . o / sill
Baltimore ..........0 o D 9 2
Earned runs, Louisville 5, Baltimore l.;
pitchers, Fanegan and Cobb; umpires,
Dyler and Gsnson; hits, Louisville IL;
Baltimore 10; errors, Louisville 2; Balti-
more Z.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-02
The Wind blew a Gale.

KANSAS CRY, Mo, May milwaukee
won to-days' game in walk. Errors by
the Kansas City in-feld and likely hitting
by the Brewers did the business. The
wind blew gale during the game. At
tendance, 400. Score:
Kansas City l l-4
milwaukee,. .........I / l D 3 . '-lO
Earned, Kansas City 3, Milwaukee 4.
Pitchers, Payne and Widener. Umpire,
Corcoran. Hits, Kansas City IA, Milwau-
kee -. Errors, Kansas City 8, Milwau-
kee l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-02
GOVERNOR BoIEs's NAME
viii BE Presented to the Democratic
National Convention.

WATERLOO. Iowa, May The name OF
Iowa's Democratic Governor will be pre-
seuted TO the Democratic National Conven-
tiou for place on the Presidential ticket.
The decision was reached at the Black
Hawk Convention yesterday. when reso-
lutions eulogizing Governor Boies and urg-
ing the State Convention TO select delegates
10 the National Convention EVERY one
OF whom shall pledge himself 70 use his NJ
most endeavors TO make Horace Boies the
party's standard bearer IN the coming cam
paign, being confident that as ne led Iowa
Democrats 80 will he lead the Democracy
OF the nation to a glorious victory. The
chairman OF the convention eulogized ex-
President Cleveland but said ne was out OF
the race.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-02

CaIcAGO, Nav 1.-Two distinguished
prelates of the Roman Catholic Church,
Archbishop F'abrs, Of Montreal, and Man
ager PaQuet, President Of Laval Cniver-
sity. Quebec, were present to-day at the
dedicaiory services OF Notre Dame church,
the new and magnificent edi6ce erected by
the Franch Canadian Catholics Of Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-02
rhe oldest ainl.ter Dead.

PITTsBuRG, Nav la Post Somerset,
Pa, special says: Rev. NJ. f. Weakley, re-
ported TO be the oldest Methodist minister
in the United States, died at his home in
Berlin, this county, to-day. He was Is
wears old
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-02
Hhlnn.d FInr Persons.

DANDRIDGE, TFNN., May 1.-The White
Caps in jackson, Sewer and Knox coun-
ties are said TO be well organized under the
direction of a capable manager, who was
brought from Indiana, where he acquired
considerable experience in the Infamous
business. So far about fifty persons have
been whipped by the White Caps, and some
of the leading citizens have been warned.
Ten women have received whippings and
one minister. the Rev. Jenkins. Several
Of those whipped are in precarious con-
dition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-02
OuIet in Spain.

MADRID, MAY mo disorders have as
vet been reported from any part of Spain.
At Seville priest found bomb with a
lighted fuse on the floor OF his church con-
fessional, but he extinguished it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-02
EXPLODING BOMBS
Create Sad Havoc at Leige-A Tin Cylinder
Found mt Brussels-SeriOus Demonstra-

BRUSSELS, May IA tin cylinder with
fuse attached was found between the colo
nades Of the foreign office tonight.
This discovery created great alarm,
which was intensified by news from Leige,
where two dynamite cartridges exploded
this evening. one in the residence of Sena-
tor Desly's and the other in the residence
Of his son.
These explosions caused serious damage
to property. Later another explosion oc-
Cured in the choir of ST Martins Church,
by which stained windows valued at$20, 900
were shattered into fragments.
A fourth cartridge with spent fuse was
discovered later on. A feeling Of wild
panic prevails there. Reports from all
parts of Belgium speak of labor psrades
and meetings as remarkable for the dis
play of the greatest good humor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-02
THIRTEEN THOUSAND.
Cincinnati Continues to Turn Out to the
Bail Games-Games in Other Cities
Cuppy Knocked Out.

= CINCINNArI, o.. May 1.-McGill pitched
a fine game against Cleveland to-day, but
HE support was of the worst. Cincinnati
knocked Cuppy out of the box in five
innings Attendance 10000
Cincinnati .... 81 3 3 0 2-l2
Cleveland .... - 0 o 0 3 9
Base hits, Cincinnati IA, Cleveland 8;
errors. Cincinnati s, Cleveland -; pitchers,
McGill and Williams; umpire, Emslie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-02
The Grip

Leaves its :tims very weak and debil-
itated. : SarSaparilla Is Just what
is needed 20 restore the strength and
vigor so much desired ard 70 expei all
poison from the blood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-02
The Mercer County Convention.
,eiaL 7eLsoraUn TO the Rs0ister.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, May 1.-The Dem
ocrats of Mercer county yesterday instruct
ed for MacCorkle for Governor, Thompson
for Auditor and Sweeney for Superintend-
ent of Schools. for Congress, Anderson gets
eight votes and Wilson six.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-02
ono Bomb Found.

BARCELONA, May There was no dis
tutbance here today. The police found
bon1o in one Of the streets this morning and
arres ted seventeen persons
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-02

Frs. spasms, ST Vitus dance, Drunken
ness, Opium habit cured BY DR.. Miles
Nervine. Free samples AZ z he Logan Drug
Companv's aud R B. Burt's and at Bowie
Brcs.', Bridgeport
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-10
A LITTLE RIFT.

Her glance is down dropped to the rose at her
feet,
And tears dim the blue Of her eyes;
The red light is fading, the gold light has
flown
Prom the gathering gray Of the skies;
The world is a mournfuler place than she
thought,
= Where lovers grow fond but to sever;
las, for my lass, my pretty gay lassl
y Her summer is over forever
But what when the sun comes from under the
cloud,
And what when the worlds all aglow
With the sparkle of light, and the blue in the
sky,
And the laughter of brooks as they flow.
There were tears but forgiveness has blottec
them out,
She smiles back at loves sweet endeavor;
What, no, for my lass, my pretty gay lass,
1t is summer, bright summer foreverl
-Cornelia Percival in Philadelphia Ledger.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-10

A Biddeford CMe.) man some time ago
started to travel with circus as vendor
of candy and peanuts. In Altoona Pa,
the show got into financial difficulties and
disbanded. The Maine man, not at all DIS.
couraged, bought the stuffed snake and
trained bear and hired the fat woman. lie
found an empty store, hired 1t, put ms
three curiosities on exhibition and started
in as proprietor Of museum. The FIRST
week he cleared 800. Now he is the pro
prietor of a good dime museum, runs q
stage show giving two performances daily
/ has crowded houses and big profits -Ex
/ change
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-10
Clerical Families.

There are no fewer than ten Bardsleys
in the church, all Of the same stock. There
are other families with an equally clerical
bent: most of the Claughtons, Coplestons'
Brownies, Bickersteths and Wordsworth
90 into the church, and not a few WILDER
forces. Elliotts and Philpotts. Bishops
have such splendid opportunities OF ad
vancing their sons that they naturally
bring them up to their own profession -
London Tit-Bits.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-10

Hill The largest and Harbor the Pacific Coast iii
4 The Greatest of adjacent Agricultural Lana 4
III The Most Magnificent Forests of Timber in the World III
I'LL The Finest Natural ToWnsite and Water front N+
N4 Immense Veins of the Best Coal in the west NsI
I4I Mountains of Frst-Class Iron Ore N4
HI Silver, Lead and Gold Ores I'LL
e Extensive Ouarres Blue Sandstone for Building I'LL
|a| Lime n Immense Quantities III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

tournament helmets OF steel, lined with reu' al.
adorned with bows. edgings and hanging je"e''
cold ON the middle OF the three, the 'op VI
which is blue and gold, stands black eagle VIZ" "
red tongue. Out OF the OF the right heinie'
arises a man In armOr, with golden Osrich Iealhei
between two blue ones on his open helmet, gcueh
sceptre In his left hand, and his right arm akihoo ;
out OF The red and silver crown Of the Ieie "eine'
steps n ram. The shield Is held by the royal rus
sian eagle on the light, and the electoral Brahueno"'s
eagle on the left both birds standing OH ar"oesquI'
OF gold Under the coat OF arms Is cnarm'hs WI
orrd miniature of lleligoland amid surgng wa'e' i".
sixth and seventh pages contain tie continuation vi
The bla7On.
The signature Of the patent runs mus y" u
and given at our New Palace, near Potsdam U" INV
eighteenth day Of the month Of December III lhe es
teen hundred and ninety first year AFTER lhe o'r' VI
Christ our Lord and IN the fourth year oil our io''i
regn.-W r. The signature is countersished ny 'ne
Minister OF the Royal House, Won Wedeh' ANU '"e
Home Minister. IIcrrfurth. The patent rests ia I"
costly embossed and punched brown leather ciSe' III"
middle OF which Is covered by the royal Prussian rns
wrought in the same style. The corners are u , 'i
with artistic silver mOuDtings. The patent Is neiu ",
gether by "A black and silver cord, WIN lascl -,
the same which hangs large silver capsule, %lin
the rOya Priissan cast In red WAX. lns VIM
Is enclosed In Il box which also Is WORK OF arr vi
embossed aud punched brown leather, with the frs,
sian eagle on It's I'D. Both box and case are liieu
with yellow, white Powered silk damask anu .haS
is 1t done unto the man whom the Kaiser uehsh'etn
10 honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
THEIR TERMS NOT ICCEPrED.
Arlo Bates IN The Book Buyer.


A writer who is known, went 10 pass the summer
I'm town on the Maine seaboard. and while there was
waited upon by committee OF ladies' representing q
church OF which she not only * not member but WIN
the ienetS of which She Is thoroughly out OF sym
paihy These good danes asked her 10 write FOR them
Il play which should be acted by local talent for the
purpose OF raising 10 pay the church debt. she
declined to do this saying that she came To the place
for and that she could not undertake any work
beyond that which she compelled TO do by busi
ness reasons. The committee Insisted, and al length
the chief speaker blurted on, .,,
We'll we've promised the society that you would
do this and thought you would be wtlng 10 90 II 10
help the church. II amt shall have I'D pay
Won for we've sent word 10 y and that you
would do IT, they going 10 make up big parties
over there TO come. ! suppose you would do IL IL you
paid 7" -, ,,.., ...
but thought IL receive the proposition Win per-
on, certainly" she said Il have about all the
work | care 10 do this summer Dui VIII 40 thls 10
help YOU out although do not see by what authority
Won promised for me without consulting me- j should
have TO ask YOU the rates for the work, however,
that | should &c, for my labor elsew here
How much would YOU Charge the cnaitman Oh
the committee demanded evidently not IN tDe leaSt en-
loving the turn which things had taken.
~. think could undertake It for 5000 the writer
an swered as coolly II she were mentioning sum OF
10 possible Importance. 49, .,,.,. H..
Wby II we get half that for the whole AFFAIR We
shall BE- lucky .., - A. o
sponse that YOU take one OF the numerous pay >
which are already written instead OF trying TO get one
| written for you.' . a., - -, -.
And they did but they talk about that poor author
down I'm that town, rather In that society-for the
| future OF the commttee--in way which would lead
one ignorant OF the situation to suppose that sne 40
broken ai the commandments and flung the fragments
| In The tace Of the gedlys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
The MIND ABOUT EXHAUSTED.
rOit Free Press,

From The Detroit Free Press.
with figure swathed In white cloths ana face
cred with llther II was difficult TO form correct
notion of the appearance OF the who occupied tho
first chair in the corner barber shop To the most
casual observer IL was obvious that the in the
first chair was laborng under intense excitement. lie
was breathing In short gaspS. his bosom heaved
under the white towels and his hands nervOlsy
clutchcd the cushion seat
Fine day.
The barber was whetting hi, razor and gazing
vacantly into space Tile bosom under the white
towel betrayed agitation. but the man In the first
chair made no audible comment.
Going the Exposition ~
The convulsve twching of facial muscles was
noticeable through the latler The lips worked VIC
lently. but no sound escaped Them
llow's Your folks ~
see here"
The man In the first chair had jerked himself into
an upright position
See here, | say"
Ills manner was positively ferocIous and the barber
was transhXcd with CONSERVATION.
You've shaved for twenty five years haint
YOU 2" demanded the man.
The barber gillped and nodded feebly
Asked more than ten million questions In that
time ?"
Er-l-er- guess"
Tile barber stammercd aud looked uncomfortable
Yes, you've asked many that. In that time
you have gradually drawn from me my entire family
history far | knew II. including the fact that
my grandfather hung-which have kept from
your purpose In continuing your interrOgaons I'd
like 10 know, II may, what more you expect to
learn
An the barber could do TO laugh In sicky way
and murmur ncoherently. while the man In the first
chair yesupea = recymRs1t postures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
ROYALTY AT THE SPA.
THE DUKE OF EDINBURGHS SIMPLE TASTES
QUEEN ISABELLA'S CURE.
Stuttgart. August %.

Stuttgart, August 20.
The Duke Of Edinburgh lives at kissingen
not in the style of British, but OF German
Prince Herman Princes 40 not generally go In
for dsnlov. but for health and what mild amuse-
mon, they can act without spending much money
One sccs them dining like ordinary mortals az
tables d'hote and drinking at trinkhahs III ''o
morning For few marks they can urlhN a.
much beer in the evening as they ufuhh """i
after they got ont Of their beds. "ar"c" 'o"-
certs really worth attending, are given a' '"o
kursaals and the tivolis places That are a''cno'u
rcsncctycly bv the swclIs and the slnal-fry
clerks and shopkeepers One pays hall Hia'A
70 be admitted TO the ,ivolis, which is hall oil
what is charged at the kursaals, and the over
is cheaper and Just a. good, while the music Is
NOT los. excellent than at the finest places. Inc
tivoli cleers tnc life of the Young German OIL
ccr whose rank i, much greater than ms purse
il lonp One never hears q noisy laugh OF sees
q disorderlv person Fathers and mothers prihg
their children who thus, unknown TO themselves,
become at any rate in feelings, accomplished
musicians IL is allowable for young geh'ic
man TO take lis betrotncd to tVoh ooho'.'
without being accompanied by t'hrd party !"
Germany and Switzerland there are many o'"o'
places where good music can be hearu aC eNc" "
cheaper fate Ii is of lveler klnu' pu0 IL
Gritcly better than what is given at the ho"uO"
"rons - The Germans ray that music Is 8eher-
ally degraded at cheap places when the human
VOICE il brought in. The remark often NOUS
good but | have heard beer garden concerns gwen
Inv itireran, Italian vocasts that were almost AZ
cood ~ what Sir Augustus Harris gives TO the
notror, and patronrsses Of the opera house.
One of Queen lsabelia's chief objects IN lie
is TO bring back her skin, as far as possible 10
the normal state By watching closely her move
mcnts in summer one might work ont good
course for the treatment of skin diseases without
any help from the doctors Her Majesty begins at
Schwalbach, the waters of which are highly 'onIc'
being imprcgnatcd with iron in form least
trying to the digestive organs. She takes thcth
once on alternate days, mixed with Carlsbad salts
and with salts Of the Baden Baden waters, which
are rich i'm arsenic. Her course over, she goes 10
Schlangcnbad (thc Snakes Bath, which Is only
used for bah.g and Gives the skin soft. SMOOTH
texture. That chalkiless and scalincsS OF SKIN
appears When her Schlangcnbad cure is ter
minated, She goes for short time back TO farls
70 renew her wardrobe, and then proceed, to
SchintZnach in the Canton of Argoyie. There she
bathos drinks whey and undcrgoes the cours" o.
treatment borrowed from Dr. NIctzgc, ana tires out
daily Two stout peasant girls who are set TO sham
poo her. She would go 10 IN" Baths Of Ragatz
To finish up were the season not 80 far advanced
Racatz waters are good 10 brace mp the nervous
system and TO ward of paralysis. disease from
which many Of the Queens ancestors died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
COUNT TON CAPRITI.
HIS GORGEOUS PATENT OF NOBILITY.

HIS GORGEOUS PATENT OF NOBILITY.
Those who fondly magin hcradry to be among the
lost arts should II recent production of the Master
Herald OF the Kingdom OF PrussIe. This Is nothing
less than the letters patent formally making the Chai-
celIor General Won Caprivi, IA Count. 1t Is now
many months since the bestowal OF that honor was
announced aud all the time since Herr kohler OF the
IIernds Office has been hard At work with his pen on
this remarkable document. And II Is only seven
pagcd document at that. including the page which
.ars the Counts coat OF arms, painted by the Court
blazouer, Herr Made ON the first page stands the
title OF the Emperor, surrounded by arabeSqnes on
gold ground, surmOunted by the royal crown. ON
the second. third and fourth pages are written III"
reasons why Ills Majesty raised the Chancellor TO the
rank Of Count the regulations regarding the inherltns
OF the title and the blazon of the coat OF arms. The
statement OF refers to the Chancellors services
In concluding the commercial trcnties with Austria
Hungary and Italy.
Il is on tho fifth page, however that the Herald
did his finest work ON that page the Old arms
Of the house OF Caprvi. Here IS description OF the
xrmor given In the technical phrases OF the Herald
office Qnartcrly-FirSt and fourth. two red sares
on "A silver ground and n ram rampant. with green
nctte leaf In his mouth. on green ground behind ;
second and third two red beams slanting rightward
on n white ground In front. and % golden Hon. on
green hin. swinging sword IN one OF Its claws ON n
blue ground behind ON the main shield, which Is
surnsunted BY Ceuets 0egSnst gsst hyte osep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
GIVING MILITARY COMMANDS BY WHISTLE.
From The Chlcago Times.

From The Chicago Times.
The whistle Is coming into In tie army. The
new tactics merely authorize tc Of the whistle
for calling attention and TO stop firing Colonel Guy
Henry has been using the whistle for two years with
Tie troops at Fort Meyer and thinks highly OF It,
While Captain Long was adjutant of the District Of
Columbia National Guard he introduced entire code
of whistle signals. There Is General SchOIclds
Office an officers sword with whistle concealed In
the guard. He had II made at the springfield arsenal
on bhe suggest Of ofiicer In the service 10
whether il were practicable II seems 10 be entirely
so The whistle does not dlshgnre the sword In the
least and 10 fact would not be noticed II II were not
looked for. The motion OF sautng with the sword
would bring the whistle within few inches Of the
mouth 80 that II would be perfectly convenient ~
use and IL would not be nearly likely get lost
1t would were IT carried IN the pocket or hung 10
CHAIN The advantage OF the whistle Is that any one
can use IT, wi de the bnglc has to be learned and IN
ADDITION to this the shr whistle can be heard above
a noise against which the voice would make no I'm
preston whatever and In which even u bugle would
be drowned,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

platform
Throwing away his notes, orr OF least, deliver
ing himself from their trammels, Mr. Morley
talked to his enthusiastic audience in frank,
hearty manner which delighted them, and probably
estonshed himself. That speech was great sue
cess, not only with the audience within the build
Ing, but with the far larger and wider circle that
read the verbatim report in the newspapers Mr..
Morley has never turned aside from the nesy de
parture made that night 1t was as If man iloat-
ing on the water had by accident been deprived
Of his lfc-bet and discovered that he could swim
very we'll without it, Mr. Morley will never
plunge into the stream of debate, whether In the
House OF Commons the PLATFORM with the
burly joyOusness that distinguishes Sir William
HarCourt. But he improves every year, and made
q long stride forward during the contest at New
castle. Even if he had lost the election instead
OF winning it by an Unexpectedly large majority
lie would have been indebted fer the opportunity
Of bringing himself much nearer the heart Of the
English people than he ever stood before. Ac-
eustomed to an attitude of mobility common 10
politicians on both sides at times OF electoral con-
tests, people found time OF refrcshment in this
spectacle Of Mr.. Morley standing with his back TO
the wall, immovablc in an attitude taken up on
the labor question at a time when the contest was
far off and seemed in any CASE free from danger
Wound up 10 high pitch by the excitement of
the contest Mr.. Morley. finding himself the
streets, finally let himself CO." with hsppicst
suits. Never before has he spoken with such
fozee aIi sasct and Rlseablx nevsS s2aip VIII tbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

House of Commons be chilled by traces oil the
academic manner which earlier marred his contri-
buttons TO debate. H. W.