davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-14

More Profit and Pleasure for the
Money and the One Cheap Price OF Ad-
mission than Any other Has Ever Even
Dreamer Of Daring TO Offer.
Presented in More than the MaRni-
tude and Elegance which Astounded
the Antipodes.
Gathering From Every Cline, n
Every Living Form, the Most Valuable
and UNIQUE Promoters OF Genuine, In
structive and Popular Entertainment.
Acknowledged Greatest In Tive Great
Empires.
A Bridge OF Wonders Spanning the
Pacific.
Every Act as Pictured. Every Attrac-
tlon rs Described.
Every Promise Fulfilled. II has made
the Greatest Journey OF its Kind. Most
Daring Feat OF Private Enterprise.
Outsplendoring All Past Efforts and Re-
suits. A Giants Pilgrimage by Land
and Sea. A Popular Invasion Paved
in Gold. Linking Two Empires In
Amusement's Bonds. Whole Railroad
Trains OF Vast and Novel Shows. Great
steamship Loads OF Strangely Curious
Things. Morality. MIrth, Merits Tidal
Wave. An Artist Army In Stupendous
Tents
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-14

1t was a genius that put authoritative
shears into the serges this year. No
ugly tailed waists, with vest, close and
warm and full Of seams, curves In at
the waist and then curves out again,
meaninglessly, but into the tailor-made
gown las erspE at last something more
than . so1pcon Of grace.
The Ftrkacket and the silk shirt are
HSw its sign, and arsssh is net forbid
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-14
a small token OF

her q jeweled clasp as small token OF
their gratitude or the way In which sne
has furthered their cause.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-14
The Copeland Medical Institute
Located Permanently, Second Floor
1I21 Main ST., Wheeling, W. Va.
w. II. COPELAND, M. D..
Consulting Physician.
L. G. DAVIS, M. D.,
Resident Physician.

spsciAlties: CAtarrh and all diseases OF the
Eve, Ear, Throat and Lungs. Stomach and al
Chronic Diseases. Office hours. . to ii a. IN, 9
to 5p m, Z toe p. m. Sunday, 10 to II q. m, 2
70 p. N.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-14

Miss Maresla Neville is the most i'm
portant member Of the Primrose
League, of which she was enrolled thir-
reeuth member. She is the ORly un-
titled lady on the Grand Council, and
she is Treasurer 20 the band OF men
and women who have taken as their
emblem Dlsraelrs fsvOrite flower.
With her mother, Lady Dorothy, Miss
Neville, long before the league came into
being, was known as one Of the Stanch-
est Tories In London. For many years
her family lived opposite to Earl Bea-
ccnsfield and she was the favorite child
friend OF the Prime Minister. She and
the pony cart which has become lnSep-
arably connected with her in the mind
OF the public, are sure to turn up at
every contested election, and, being
greatly in demand as platform
sneaker, there is scarcely a town Ia the
kingdom where she has not had Occss-
ion TO deliver her mind. Her room st
the league Is a bOudOir full of pretty
things and old furniture; there she
dictates to 3 shorthand writer most Of
the correspondence connected with the
aides Grand Council. Just now Miss
3vlle is more active than ever. Clad
neat tweed dress, with white duck
stcOat, and Primrose badge pinned
er breast, she is here, there, and
ywhere; and Lord Salisbury not in
emily does her the honor Of asking
ldvice on some minor point con-
the organization Of the Tory
in the electoral battle. Miss
.syille is short and trim-looking. She
has 3 bright, cheerful face, and she
rites a beld, clear hand. Not lOng
o her fslloW workers presents to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-14

Catarrh and kindred diseases will
be treated at the Uniform rate Of So a
month through the spring and summer.
Medicines in all cases furnished free.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-14

or this years graduates at Wellesley
eleven will continue their studies, eight
expect to teach, three are TO travel
abroad, three have elected to live in the
college settlement in Rivington street,
three will remain at home, three go out
as missionaries, two enter the PROBES
sion OF journalism, one is TO be doctor,
one phlanthropist, and one will return
o. her Western home and distinguish
herself by running a ranch herself.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-14

There has been organized in q West
ern city company OF women, with
seven women directors, for the purpose
OF controlling in all parts Of the United
States a bread-mskinR machine which
can be operated almost entirely by Wom-
en-. LoaVes OF bread perfectly kneadsd
aud shaped can be turned out by this
machine, into which the ingredients for
the bread are placed, almost as rapidly
as newspapers from one Of the improv-
ed presses, and with less complication
OF mechanism. Automatic opening and
closing slides lift the loaves into the
oven, and revolving brushes clean the
moulds and pans when not In use.
To the American tourist accustomed
to the indifference OF their country
men concerning political issues, it is
surprising TO see the intense interest
taken by Irish women in the result OF
elections. Women of the poorer sort,
factory girls and lsboriLg women, stand
ia rain or shine before the bulletins
eagerly spelling out returns, and those
Of more prosperous circumstances pile
fuel on the great bsnfres Of victory and
cheer in the streets as the successful
candidate passes. Indeed, the women
Of Ulster feel mosy keeniy their dePri-
walton as regard the franchise, fer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-14

1t is quite impossible to obtain late
portrait Of the Empress of Austria, who
was until a few years ago the handsOm-
est woman who ever wore crown.
Now i'm health and family beresvment
have robbed the face Of its beauty aud
drawn deep lines Of care and sorrow,
but 70 the world she is the beautiful
young Queen OF the hunting field, the
graceful commander OF the regiment,
the imporious and lovely Empress, and
none OF the palmer queens and prin-
cesses can console themselves by saying,
"Oh. how she has changed"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
BLAlNE'S ATTITUDE.
Suspicious Sounds from the Tomb OF the
Pumed Knight.

James G. Blaine means that there
shall be no misunderstanding of his
contempt for President Harrison. The
singular letter which he has caused to
be published discloscs his sentiment
toward the president not merely by his
significant failure to mention the name
of Harrison and Reid; but also by the
time of its appearance and its contents.
President Harrison's letter of ac.
ceptance has been published, in which
the president travcrscd the political
road from Dan to Beersheba, covering
every conceivable tissue in the can
vass as he would have it made, In a
curt letter Mr.. Blaine brushes all this
aside contemptuously and outlines the
campaign, as he would conduct it, on
three lines only, AS Harrison con-
spicuously reduced to minimum the
reciprocity feature of the new tariff
law, Blaine has magnifed it out of all
proportion, He has gone further by
limiting at Harrison's opposition to
reciprocity when it was under consid-
Grafton and revealing the lines of
cleavage in the republican party.
In its substance the letter is charac-
teristic OF Blaine. It's conscious or un-
conscious design is to teach the repub-
lican party the mistake it has made in
abandoning Blaine with his clear-cut
plan of campaign, and taking M small
man like Harrison with his clouded
notions of mingling issues to get votes.
The force bill is struck at 10y silence as
bitterly as is Harrison himself. Mr..
Blaine puts himself at Harrison's side
at the first opportunity, and invites the
republican party to measure the two.
In form, the latter betrays the feeble
condition of its writer so manifcstly
that comment is unnecessary. The
sentences are not such as the Blaine OF
ten years ago would have dictated,
The letter will have little effect upon
the canvass. Mr.. Blaine's star set at
Minneapolis never to rise again, and
mapy of his former followers have
turned to other leaders and will resent,
ms President Harrison must in his heart,
this letter, as an impertinent intrusion
into a campaign shaped already by
others on lines different from those
which he now advances - Albany
Argus.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
DECREASE AT HAMBURG
In the Number of New Cases and Deaths
Confidence Restored.

HAMBURG, Sept. 19.-From the re-
turns received in regard to the ravages
of the cholera epidemic in this city it is
learned that 2S6 fresh cases and l27
deaths were reported Saturday. These
figures, however, include ninety-six
fresh cases and forty-five deaths which
occurred on previous days, thus showing
big decrease in the number of patients
and the mortality from the pestilence.
No demands were made on the author
tiles Sunday for the transportation Of
the bodies of victims to the mortuary
until $50 o'clock a. IN. A fact showing
the return of confidence on the part Of
the people is that the usual concerts
were given in the st. Paul beer garden
Sunday afternoon for the first time in
several weeks. Other public concerts
were resumed Sunday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
Cleveland Denies IL.

BuzzARp's BAY, Mass, Sept. 17.-Ed-
itor 5. Z. Morse, of indianapolis, was
the only caller at Gray Gables Friday.
Mr.. Cleveland's attention was called to
the published reports regarding his atti-
tude in relation to his modification for
the tariff plank in his forthcoming let
ter of acceptance. The eX-president
said that the newspaper had no ground
whatever for such statement, and no
one has been authorized to forecast
such theory.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
DROPPED DEAD


INDIANAPoI1s, Ind, Sept, 20-A child
named Rocker was buried some days
ago at the county's expense in paupcr
grounds. Afterward the father eX-
humed the body and found it slowed
away in candle box, while the county
was charged for a Christian burial
Chas. Girton, county undertaken, tried to
lay the blame on man named Bucken-
ridge, county gravc-digger but pending
an investigation he resigned. Prior
thereto an old man named Hamilton
died. His aged wife had no funds, and
she remained alone with the corpse for
nearly two days, the township trustee
having failed to notify the undertaken.
Monday afternoon, while Breckenridge
was digging llamilton's grave he fell
dead therein himself, and when the
funeral cortege came the mourners
found the grave already occupied.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
FREE FROM CHOLERA.
New York's Health Board Reports No
New Suspects Discovered.

New YORK, Sept 19.-The board Of
health issued bulletin Sunday after
noon in which it was stated that no
cases of suspected cholera had appeared
since the last bulletin, and no deaths
from cholera had occurred since Tues
day.
They report that there is no reason to
believe the diagnosis of the attending
physician in the case of Peter Callahan.
suspected case of cholera, to be incor-
rect, in that the death was due TO diar-
rh9a and exhaustion.
The report of the bacteriologists as to
the case of Mary Conerty, suspected
cholera case, is TO the effect that no
spirillum of cholera has been discov-
cred
Mayor Grant, Superintendent Byrnes,
President Martin, of the police board,
and Dock Commissioner ]. Sergeant
Crane went down the bay;Sunday after
noon on the police boat patrol. At
upper quarantine they We're joined by
Health Officer Jenkins, and the party
proceeded to lower quarantine and
Camp Low at Sandy Hook.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
BANK RAlDED.


ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Sept 2O.--A
bold raid was made Monday afternoon
on the bank at Dexter short distance
from this place. At 1885 o'clock the
cashier, j. w, Watkins, CHANGED to be
alone in the bank. Two men with their
faces concealed behind masks entered
the side door of the bank, and with
drawn pistols commanded the cashier
to hand out what money there was in
the cash drawer and safe. The cashier
showed reluctance in obeying the order,
but'a bullet which went whizzing past
his head from the revolver of one of the
robbers decided him to obey, and he
handed ont to the robbers about s., 600
in currency. The robbers quickly Sc
cured the money and rode away.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
NUMBER DO.
THE VETERANS.
The Boys In Blue Occupy the NationT
Capital. which IL Turned Over to Theu
in An Its Glory,

Capital, Which Is Turned Over to Theu
in Al Its Glory.
WASHINGTON, sept. fo.-The boys in
blue took full possession of the national
capital Sunday and the regular inhab.
itants took back scat.
A hUe sack coat, with two rows OF
brass buttons and a soft hat, orna-
mented with a gilt cord and q. A. II.
badge, is the prevailing style in fall
fashions in the city. Many Of the
many hundreds of members Of the
Grand Army who have already ar
rived are further cmbcllished with
ladies' Many of the wives and daugh.
ters Of the soldiers, and possibly some
Of their sisters and their cousins
and their aunts have taken advan-
tage OF the transportation rates TO
see the most beautiful city in the world.
The blare OF the brass bands, the shrill
notes OF the fife, the tap of the drum
and the inspiring calls of the bugle are
common sounds.
Grand Army Place, as the famous old
"White lot is hereafter to be known
Of interest. Nothing more beautiful
and picturesque can be imagined than
the appearance it presents to-day, with
its hundreds of tents, its myriads of
flags and banners, and, anchored in
such surroundings, the long, black
man-of-war Kearsarge, with tapering
masts, furled sails and grinning cam
non.
The Kearsarge is one of the greatest
objects of attraction to the veterans
She is now practically completed, and
will be put in commission Monday,
fully officered and manned. When Maj.
| W. II. Michael proposed his plan no one
supposed that he contemplated building
an exact model Of the old Kearsarge,
| but he has accomplished what he set out
to do, and the query is, how did he do
it? Maj Michael has friend in Sem
ator Mandcrson, who knew what that
gentleman had accomplished in the
same line in his own state.
The monument lot is south OF the
White lot, and separated from it by
| TUduNdN. IltTc are liie UdTTdChb-d
series of long, wide and low temporary
buildings covering an acre or two of
ground. The sides are of canvass and
the roofs of boards. These barracks
are free quarters, and intend to accom-
modatc more than 10000 men. The
hunks are in three tiers. Each one is
about two feet wide and six and half
feet long. A piece of strong muslin or
canvass is nailed to each side Of the
bunk frame work, and is raised at one
end in lieu Of a pillow. This is the
veterans bed, he supplying his own
blanket.
Thousands OF visitors will be given
accommodations in public buildings,
sleeping on mattresses laid on the floors.
A great many Ohio men will sleep in
school buildings in the southeast section
of the city.
Near the barracks is an immense dim
ing shed, where the charge for break
fast or supper is thirtyfve cents, and
for dinner fifty cents or ticket good
all three meals can be obtained for 81.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
A STRANGE ROX.
An Internal Machine Found IN Gov
Flowers Room.
another Death From Cholera II New Yor.
City-seyerai More Suspicious Cases
Reported importation ofBcct sugar
From Hamburg aud Altoona.

Nrw York, Sept. IA mysterious
box, which is believed to contain an in.
fernal machine, has been received by
Gov. Flower at his cholera headquar.
ters in the Windsor hotel. The nature
Of the contents was fortunately discov-
cred before any harm was done The
box was followed up by a letter. the
contents of which indicated that it was
inspired by the same disordered brain
| which planned the mysterious machine.
The manly stand taken by the gov
ernor in resisting the mob at Fire island
and in placing the unhappy passengers
OF the Normannia in the shelter pro.
vided for them by the state seems to be
the only excuse for the outrage.
DR.. Ashcley A. Webbcr, of Brooklyn,
reported to the board of health Friday
night the death of Miss Meyer at 29l
North Eighth street under circum.
stances that lead him to believe case
of Asiatic cholera. Two inspectors
were detailed to investigate and re-
port.
Two additional suspicious cases were
reported, one on Fulton and another OF
Mckibben streets. They are being in.
vestigated.
At conference of the health board
their attention was called to the i'm.
portations of beet sugar, which comes
| largely from Hamburg and Altoona.
Although it was not thought advisable
to prohibit its importation, 1t was
recommended that great care be excr.
cised in its reception.
After receiving reports from all the
city officials having the sanitary condi.
ton of the city in their care, and con.
ferring at length with the heads of the
various city departments, Mayor Grant
decided Friday night that it would be
advisable to request the president tc
stop immigration from infected Euro.
pean ports entirely for the present.
The following message was accordingly
sent to President Harrison
MAYORS OFFICE, Sept. 10, 1899.
HoN. BENJ HARRISON, President, Exec.
utive Mansion, Washington, D. c.
Dear Sir: As mayor of the city of New
York deem Tiny duty to call your at
tention to the present condition OF sani-
tarv affairs in this city.
While there is no cause for alarm in
the present condition, and while every
thing is done by the authorities to pre-
vent the spreading of the cholera
| D..
prevent its further introduction in thi.
community,
|, therefore, request that you, al
president of the United States, cxercis,
all the authority YOU possess to preven
further immigration to this country un
til all fear of the introduction of chol.
era shall have disappeared, am, will
great respect, very truly,
HUGH j. GRANT, Mayor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24

ELzABETH, \. j., Sept. 20-A case of
suspected cholera is in the hospital
here. John Cusicls, Pole, employed
in some chemical works on Staten
Island sound was admitted to the hos.
pital here, Sunday afternoon, from
what physicians are inclined to think
is .Asiatic cholera. Monday morning
the hospital authorities telegraphcd to
the New York board of health to send
cholera expert to diagnose the
case. All the nurses and patients in the
hospital who were able to move left the
building Monday morning in fright.
The hospital will be quarantined.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
UNCONSCIONABLE LIARS.


Mr.. Van Rensselaer, Tells How He Was
Deceived at southampton.
New YORK, Sept, l9.-Mr, Cortland
Van Rensselaer,, a passenger on the
Normannia, in speaking Of his eX-
pericnce, said: "The Hamburg Ameri-
can people lied to me up and down. |
went to the office in Southampton, in
tending to ask them if they intended
TO take steerage passengers from Ham
burgh and other infected ports, but be-
fore said one word about the matter
the man in charge volunteered the
statement that no passengers would be
taken from Hamburg. | don't think
I'll 60 to Europe for some time again.
My wife was with me and our suffering
on board the crowded Cepheus was
something awful.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
BEATS THE RECORD.


KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept 17.-Mrs
Charles Billings, the wife of poor, il
literate mountaineer living in Ashe
county, North Carolina, twenty-eight
miles from the nearest railroad station.
has surprised herself ana the people
throughout that region. She has
broken the record in the way of
child bearing, and recently gave birth
TO six baby boys. They weigh
from four and a half to nine pounds,
and all are alive. Mrs. Billings is a
woman of medium stature, 81 years old
and has four other children, but they
were all born singly, Billings depends
on wild game, fish, etc, for living.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
THE CINCINNATI.


e,TpNeu ny IiEt'
New YORK, Sept. 19.-There was a
disastrous fire at the navy yard in
Brooklyn. 1t broke out at 3:15 o'clock
Saturday morning in the three-story
wooden extension of the machine shop.
In this extension was stored the ma
chinery Of the new cruiser Cincinnati.
1t was totally destroyed. The flames
extended to the two-story brick machine
shop and caused much damage. The
loss is roughly estimated at half a mill.
ion dollars. The flames rapidly spread
from the machine shop extension to the
main building, which was destroyed.
The Cincinnati's machinery will be
practically useless. 1t had been entire
lv finished and had been tested with
satisfactory results. The vessel was TO
have been launched October 26.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-24
THE ISLAND ALL RIGHT,
In a Few Days More 1t VIII be Free
From All Patients.

QUARANTINE, Sept, 2O.-The following
dispatch from DR.. Byron, at Swim eburn
island, was Monday afternoon received
by Dr. Jenkins: "Dr. Abbott is Just
back from ships: he brings two bodies
from Scandia, Regina Gistoff, aged 66,
who died of heart failure, and
Christine Oelson, aged eight months,
from morasmus. One new patient
from steamship Bohemia Sclone
Chasen, aged 10 years. With this en-
ception all our patients are out of dan
ger, and the island will soon. be free
from cholera patients. The steamers
Orinoco and Canada were released from
quarantine at l o'clock. At the same
hour the steamer Bridgham, from Port
Antonio, arrived, and was allowed to
go up without detention.