davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
" CAME DOWN TO BE AN AMERICAN DOCTOR

Why DIR. FISCHER, OF ROCHESTER,. ENDED HIS
LFE-Two SUICIDES IN THE WEST.
Rochester July o:.-Dr. George Fischer. who has
lived I'm this city since 1851, committed suicide last
night by drinking on ounce OF hydrate Of chl0ral.
lie left his desk certificate OF his own death.
filled out In his own handwriting, aud In the space
reported by he had Inserted himself For the
words TO be buried att the doctor had written to
be crcmated.' Near the certificate lay o card. on
which written:
George A. Fischer. born at Hanover January q. ~
Graduated from Hanover Lyceum. Volunteered. 80. u
Hanover Horse Guards-made officer June %, after The
battle OF Sangensalka Served In the capacity IN
SO Westfalvcn Of 10 Came the United States
In '73. Lost caste and down to be an American
doctor Died according certificate be found In DESK
With kind regards. Yankees,
G. FISCHER. No. 81 Heaven front parlor
DR.. Fischer forty six years old. Coroner
Graham granted a certificate of death from choral
poisoning. Mrs. Fischer said to-day: III knew my
husband Respondent and had been for some
time. lie had been unable to collect money owing
to him. Then he highly educated man and he
thought he should have moved IN higher plane OF
society than he did His relatives who still reside
In Europe are people OF wealth and position
Atchison, Kan. July 27.-Frank Howard, head OF
turers committed suicide at noon to-day BY shooting
himself through the brain. 1t Is supposed he was
temporarily insane. The hrm Is In excellent financial
indianapolis, July c7.-Edward Miller. printer and
newspaper man, formerly Editor OF The People, cope 9
last night IN this city by taking morphine. famny
troubles assigned as the cause Tor the act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28

STAFF CAPTAIN WATKINS LEADS TIE SiNbINS
who was heard from, II cod-hearted pro-
fessor of religion until the Salvation Army came
to our town" But the singing atoned for all
other deficiencies. All the Army Joined in with the
spirit and the understanding. sang with lips that
trcmbled while the brass band played a soft ac-
compartment, and here and there one OF the girls
shook and fingered tambourne. 1t was curious
to observe that they never lost sight OF the fact
that they were soldiers. Thus. when Captain Wat
kins desired to have a speaker whom she intro
duccd greeted with special applause. she exclaimed
to her comrades, Now another volley!" The re-
Spouse was n hearty chorus OF amens. Midway In
the exercises the Captain advanced to the front
OF the stage and while her face broke into smiles.
sang:
Kind friends please give your attention,
And list 10 what l have TO say:
II f. time to take up a collection. etc.
When she finished the tambournes were passed
and the collection was taken.
A word about the personnel OF the Army An
impression prevails believe, that the organza ton
Is made up largely OF uneducated and not over
refined persons. / closely observed the faces, and
can testify as to the women that this impression
badly needs qualification so far as the matter or re-
hnenent is concerned. In the car In which
rode from Port Richmond to the Park In the morn
ing four women. all OF whom were mem
bers OF the organization. and certainly three or
the four faces refined any three which
ney. one matron OF fifty or thereabouts,
with features all intelligence and strength Next
to her sat a little brunette with eyes that burned
like Goals OF fire. suggesting that her soul was
consuming her fral body. Next to her was
blonde, with engaging. frank. honest face
which lit up wonderfully when she smiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
TENEMENT OF THE WOMEN.

that there were n good many theatre goers. includ-
ing some Of those whom IL moved TO laughter, VINO
strongly disapproved the take-off.
Well. here the Salvation Army is to-day. or at all
events a respectable division OF It, at Prohibition
Park 1t Is here primarily on business intent. and
incidentally to recruit its physical energies. one
could wish. by the way. that II wasn't called Pro
hibtion" Park. II local option obtained In the
christening a name of wider significance would
ha we been acceptable to the greatest number.
Juliet moved to inquire. WHATS In "A name? p
And for a good many years her question remained
unanswered At length. however. n bold man arose
and remarked: There's n good deal In a name.
Juliet: what poet. for example. would wish to be
named Upper
But is not disposed 10 lay too much stress
upon the name. seeing how attractive the park
itself u.s. II has been named "a Chautauqua near
the sea-" and the Characterization IL not inapt Lo-
Gated some rs feet above the ocean. overlooking the
XIII Won Kuli, fitted up with romantic groves. lawn
tennis courts and baseball grounds. II makes strong
appeal to those who merely on pleasure bent
pleasure OF the lighter sort. For the more sober
minded. who enjoy the contrast OF mind with mind
and soul with soul. there Is ample provision for
holding meetings and conferences. The University
Temple In which the Salvation Army meets. has
seating capacity OF 400.
The opening meeting OF the Salvation Army yes
terday morning was announced the programme
TO be devoted to Sword Sharpening" These
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28

ericsson SPRINGS ON THE PENNsYLvtIA RAIL-
ROAD.
The Pennsylvania Railroad announces that all
,h,omrh Ar. Il, will stop until further notic:. ut
t.ress.n on 4. summit n the Allegheny Mountains.
This ain * t ssd 'rG% sut snoS
a few days nj this delightful resort =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
1T MAY HAVE BEEN MURDER.
SUSPICIOUS FEATURES OF AN APPARENT
CASE OF SUICIDE IN CHICAGO.
PLoSION OF POWDER IN his MoUrH-A NOTE
FOUND, SAYING he WAS DESTITUTE. YET

THE VICTIMS FACE MANGLED BY THE Exs
PLosIoN OF POWDER IN his MoUrH-A NOTE
FOUND, SAYING HE WAS DESTITUTE. YET
THE BODY WAS WE'LL DRESSED.
Chicago, July CIV. II. Irving, Of Winthrop Beach,
Mass, committed suicide some time last night o.
early this morning on the lake shore. partly
filed Of powder bv his side and the torn ana
manged face indicated that he had filed his mouth
with powder and tren probably with lighted match.
had gnted the explosive. He was about forty years
old. and well dressed in the pocket OF the coat was
found notebook In which was this informaion
My name 1. W. H. Irving. Of Charlesst.. winthrop
Beach, Mass In case accident serious Illness notify
Mrs. ". II. Irving at the above address,
Note city authorities Do send body home.
nv wife has money 10 bury H. Don't bury me In
paupers grave have cen tired Of life for the last tws
years, but have lived for my baty's Sake. can no
longer live. l have work and out Of money This
world Is but and tho curtain has runR down upon
one OF It's main scenes.
Many who visited the Morgue and viewed the
body expressed to the police belief that possibly the
case not OF suicide but mysterious murder.
In the first place. the body WHEN found was SO nara
and cold to indicate that life had fed manv hours
previously. The clothes such O man with
good taste and plenty Of money would wear. The
lnen too bore out the impression that the man HAD
not been In destitute Giro lmstances An expensive
straw Int found the body, and marked with
some unintelgibe initials, makos the seem moro
mysterious. 81 Think" SAID detective. that In
stead Of extraordinary suicide are confronted
by n very mysterious OF murder. That can OF
gunpowder 1, similar to thousands OF Others that
the Dupont Company makes. but have not been
able to learn at the places at which gunpowder can
be obtained who purchased 1t or any record OF the
sale. No heard q report, and certainly the OF.
plOsIOn OF such IN amount Of confined powder would
have created lOnd report. No the man 70
to the spot. Furthermore, there We're many fooe
prints near the body, evidently rade By moro than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
Don't Hesitate.

You know the old saying "he who hcsitates 10 LOST"
When you know you right don't hesitate 70 say n
When you go buy u bottle Of CARRIERS LIrTLH
LIVER PILLS. don't hesitate to say you want "c-AA'
T.E.R's"-don't hesitate that you get 'C-1'a'
T.E.gs" and don't hesitate 10 refuse snythins en''s
to you a. ..sanc as C.A.R.TE-RS" or Just - 49,
rs .CA.R.r.ERs'" THEY NEVER FAIL
HESITATE to demand the genuine CARTHhS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
POslTIv. CURE FOR SICK HHADAo"
Small pui. Snail Dose. Small fres'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
SOLDIERS FOR RELIGION.
RIG GATHERING OF THE SALVATION Ai1hi
AT PROHIBITION PARK
sr1r1rEp EXERCISES IN WHICH THE MILITARY

srIRITED EXERCISES IN WHICH THE MILL
IDEA is EVER PRoMINENT-cAPTMN "Af'
KIys AND HER LOVELY vO1CE-slN''
ING AND PRAYIXG-INN,TE re
F1yEMENT OF THE WOMEN.
Men differ decidedly to the efficacy "a VIZ
Salvation Army as religious agency bu' ~
all are at one in respect for its sincerity lts e"ee
and its persstency. AS hard-workins io''e -
serves as a potent admontion to the religious w
nominations OF Christendom Whatever lts NAM"
find TO do-and they find abundance-it does wiz"
its might in season and out OF season. dosuas
included. Its campaigns against the wor'u' ''e
flesh and the devil are numberless. Its furious"'
are few. And so It is that 1t inspires large "e"'
ure OF good will.
DR.. Holland once observed: II believe that "ou
loves the Shakers-but do not think that ne au
mires them" The movements OF the SaNa''oh
Army may not inspire the admiration OF nh''Ni''.
but certainly a great many level-headed peop'e
think of it's members az Holland thought ol ''e
Shakers The popular attitude toward the arm!
was lately attested in the metropolis III s's""'
cant way. In one Of the theatres last wihte'' d
company OF Salvatonists. men and women WAS
travestied In variety interlude. Their UNIFORM
and the cut Of their clothes was closely initiated
and the sacriligious band with flag flying marched
theoretically across the stage singing famiiiar
Salvation Army song. Well. the burlesque was
applauded. but all the same the managers OF that
theatre found 1t TO their interest to abandon H.
1t was given them to understand, so am iniorfned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
LLOYD ASPINWALL FREE.
NO PROOF OF FORGERY FOUND AGAINST
HIM.

HIS BROTHER THOUGHT AFTER ALL. THAT THE
SIGNATURE WAS HIS owN-A BRIEF EXAM.
NATloN-No ONE TO GREET THE L1BER.
ATED MAN AS HE LEFT THE PRISON.
Lioyd Aspinwall was yesterday freed from the
charge or forging his brothers name and was
allowed to turn his back on prison and On h,s own
ways. The examination In the case came I'D YES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28

Kind friends please give me your attention,
And list 10 what l have 10 say:
II f. time TO take I'D q collection. etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
Appointment. By The Prealasnt.

wAsHrNeroN, d. c.. September s.
The President TO. day sent the Senate
the following nominations: Theodore
Runyon, OF New Jersey, to be Ambas-
sador Extraordinary and PlenIpoten-
tlary Of the United States to Germany;
Albert S. Willis, OF Kentucky, TO be
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary TO the Hawaiian ISL
apds: Henry NJ. Smythe, OF Virginia, to
be Minister Resident and Consul Cen
eral of the United States to Hayti;
Ellis Mills, OF Virginia, TO be Consul
General of the United States to Homo
lulu; VIM. S. Carroll, OF Maryland, to
be Consul General of the United States
at Dresden, Germany; to be Consuls OF
the United States-George j. Willis, OF
Georgia, az Port Stanley and st, Thorn
as, Canada; John r. Mobley, OF Texas
at Acapulco, Mex; Henry Z. ID. Mac
liver, Of. New York, at Denia, Spain;
George keenan,, of Wisconsin, at kehl,
Germany; Henry c. Astwood, of New
York, at Calais; Leopold Moore, OF
New York, at ST. Christopher, West
Indies.
Runyon's appointment is in the line
OF promotion. He was appointed Min
lister TO Germany during the recess, and
now becomes Ambassador. Hon. Albert
Willis, whom the President has designs'
ted TO assume the responsible position
of Minister to the Hawaiian Islands, Is
an ex-Member of Congress. He Is at
present practicing law in Louisville
and is recognized as leading member
of the bar 0! the city. He is about so
wears old. His nomination is iavoraoly
received by the Kentucky delegation,
though il is said they were not consult
ed as TO his appointment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
PITTSBURG EXPOSITION.

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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
KINGWOOD.

KINewooD, w. VA, September s.
Mrs. Gus J. Shaffer Is visiting the
parental roof in Richie county. Mr..
Shaffer will leave in day or two 10
Join her 10 the visit.
Mayor Julius X. Monroe has begun
work on his new residence.
VIII ROyse, OF Indianapolis, Ind,
stopped of here one day this week.
Duncan Mora is the latest addition
10 the lawyers at the BAL, and no
doubt soon work up good practice.
w. Scott Garner aud wife were here
Wednesday looking down on the court.
There has been more interest exhi6-
tied and more people 10 attendance at
the present term OF the Circuit Court
than for years. The trial OF Sam Yea
ger, Of Cooley gang fame, was watched
with eager interest by all. While the
court room has been filled TO its seating
capacity during the trial Of Allen
StraWser for the killing Of John A.
Hickey. The prisoner was represented
by Attorneys Fortney aud Crogan, and
the States interest was looked after by
Prosecuting Attorney David NJ. Wot-
ring. As the attOrnieS all stand at the
head Of their profession here, the
reader may know that every point was
ably contested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert jenkins, Of Pitts
burg, are visiting Mr.. Jenkins parents
here.
Walter Tawhead, OF Uniontown, Pa,
was here as witness in the Yeager
trial.
The T, X. & f. r. r. Company have
leased a piece Of ground just beyond
Howesvllle, and have had il cleared up
for the purpose of having picnicS. 1t Is
q delightful place and the, scenery IS the
grandest and most picturesque. Sever
al picnic excursions have Salready been
arranged for. On next Tuesday the X.
OF p. lodge here have arranged for
their picnic and many invited friends
will accompany them. The committee
having this excursion I'M charge are
Henry Murdoch and J. Ann Martin.
One Of the largest Pienic9 ever held
In this county was the Centennial pic
mic In 1876. The next largest cue was
held at GladeYllle on las Saturday.
Fully four tho and people we're there.
1t was original by the Junior Order
OF American ;hsnics, and all the
lodges In the q 1ty were represented.
Sunday schOols(os. A. r. hosts and Sc
cret societies parsicinated. The Rev.
w. j. Harkness, Of Tefraf Alta, made
the address OF the day. ONher speeches
were made by Col. Jake KAemple.
Among the attOrnies he at the pres
ent term Of Circuit COURT your CORE
spondent noticed: n. j. fitzgerald, or
Terra Alta; r, L. Berksl Ire and ., g.
LazIelle, Of MOrgantowSs I. J. Petit
ord, Of Oakland; j. II 'alt and w. r.
- w :. Of Par
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
A WOMAN OF The WORLD.
BY FLORENCE WILSON.

=
She had been talking pleasantly to
two or three women; she made Der
good-bves all cheerful and bright and
after She had disappeared one woman
turned 10 another and said in tone
that was soothing: "She is thorough
woman OF the world" Now in this
case the woman who had said none but
pleasant words, who had stopped oy
bright story the discussion OF petty
scandal. was woman who was as
braye-hearted as any that ever lived
aud who bore, not only her own out
the burdens OF q good many other
peOple, yet she saw no reason why sue
should inflict her troubles OF her Irlends'
nor why, while she was In the world
she should not be Ia its best sense
woman OF the world.
What is that-a woman or the Worlu!
A woman Of the world is one who
feels that the story told TO hurt your
feelings is essentially bad form.
A woman OF the world Is the one who
is courteous 10 old people, who laughs
with the young, and who makes herself
agreeable TO women in all conditions OF
life.
A woman Of the world is one who
makes her good morning a pleasant
greeting, her visit bright spot In the
day, and her good-by a hope that she
may come again.
A woman Of the world is one who
does not gauge people by their clotees,
or their riches, but who condemns BAD
manners.
A woman Of the world is one who
does not let her right hand know what
her left hand does. She does not dis
cuss her charities at an afternoon tea,
nor the faults OF her family at prayer
meeting.
A yeritable woman OF the world Is
the best type OF a Christian, for her
very consideration makes other women
long to initiate her. Remember that
Christ came into the world TO save SIN
ners, and to be in the world and among
IL and the people who make 1t, anu 10
do your work as woman OF the world
means more than speaking from plat
form or assumed elevation.
A woman Of the world is one who In
her own dress is always the personihca-
tion OF neatness and good taste, whose
hair is glossy, whose skin Is Ike satin
and whose eyes shine with happiness
A woman Of the world is one who is
courteous under all circumstances and
in every condition in which she may be
placed. She is the woman who can re-
ceive the unwelcOme guest with a smile
so bright, and a handshake so cordial
that In trying to make the welcome
seem real IL becomes so. A woman OF
the world is one whose love for human
ity Is second only in her LIES devotion,
and whose watchwOrd is unSefshness
In thought and action. BY making self
last, even by the greatest effort, 1t fin
ally becomes natural 20 have IL so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
Hnw enc Bank was Mrecked.

New YORK, September s.-Receiver
Dykman, in charge Of the wrecked
Commercial Bank In Brooklyn made 3
startling announcement this morning.
He said the institution had lost $780,
coo through investment in the st. Ke-
viz mine in Colorado. This announce
ment was received with surprise by the
few depositors ia the vicinity Of the
bank. as the loss had heretofore been
claimed TO be about 500, 600. Mr., Dyk-
man said he was busy this morning with
the protested notes of some OF the di-
rectors. He refused to divulge the
names OF the directors whose notes had
gone TO protest, but said he would be-
qin suits against the directors who had
floated the worthless paper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
Died From Too Much Sleep.

BETHLEHEM PA, September s.-A
mysterious death is puzzing the medi-
cal fraternity Of this vicinity. Albert
Ruede, a lad of 10, has died Of an un-
known complaint, the principal symp-
tom OF which was an overpowering de-
sire for sleep, which would affect him
at all times OF the day and under all cir
cumstauces. While walking or al work
he would pass into sleepy stupor from
which II would be difficult TO arouse
him, Last Sunday noon he dozed OIL
into a quiet, tranquil sleep from which
he never awoke. He died yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
FOR A YOUNG GIRL

Dress made Of sky blue Yelling
trimmed with ecru guipure lace FORM
ing large points. Bertha OF gulpure
lace and sash OF sky blue yelling. Sklrt
made OF three founces, one OF which Is
Of guiDure lace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
Tnnk AWAY all the Cash.

OMAHA, NEB., September S.-A Bee
special from Genoa, Neb., says: f. j.
Fisher, cashiers Of the First National
Bank OF that city, decamped Sunday
night, taking with him $500 In gold
and currency. He set the time lock to
run the limit, aeventy-two hours, and
left, saying he would be back on Mon
day When the vault was finally IN
locked it was found empty as to cash.
Fisher deserted wife and family. de
had lived seventeen years in Genoa and
was always respected and trusted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
Starving In Yonkers.

New YORK. September s. - Ten
thousand people are starving In the city
of Yonkers. Last night, in response to
a proclamation by Mayor Weller OF that
city, initial steps were taken to relieve
the general distress. For several
months the business situation in 4on-
kers has been growing worse every day.
More than 10. 900 men and women are
unemployed and without means of livli-
hnnd