davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
n. Men Who Know It All.

It Is the man who never saw the To-
side Of q printing Office who knows the
most about editing a paper, the man
who never had any business OF his "
who can give others business pointers,
and the man who never batted a ball
who can tell just bow agame OF base
bali ought to be played. What . sue
cessiul world this would be II the ioiks
who know IL all would put their knowl-
edge into practice.-BoStOn Transcript
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

family OF Myrtace@ and possibly to the
species Engenia.
1.-THE summit of the plateau IS cover
ed with beautiful fern trees, aud com
mands a magnificent view over both
sides OF the island. The mountains Of
the weather or easterly side Of the
island are more PERCEPTIONS than on the
lee or westerly side, but they have the
advantage of not running sheer into
the sea, for at their base extend great
green slopes continued by broad. sandy
beaches"
"The plateau is covered with 3 lux
uriant vegetation. In addition to the
tree ferns already mentioned there are
large bushes OF acacia, o tall thorny
plant with flowers like those OF scarlet
runners and bearing large beans, now-
ering grasses and many other plants.
The fern trees are from twelve to
eightssn feet high, There used to be
herds Of goats and pigs on the island,
but none seem TO be there now"
BEANS AND TURTLES.
"The slopes of the windwsrd side OF
Trinidad are %overgrown chiefly with q
sturdy species Of bean which creeps
along the ground, throwing out long,
tough tendrils. The flowers OF this
bean are pink and the pods are as large
as broad beans. They are edible and
grow so thickly that with these, the
fish, the turtles, the birds and their
eggs-all Of which are procuraole with
out any dificuity-it is possible In
Trinidad to ward of starvation for any
length OF time. The Trinidad turtles
are very plentiful and OF large size,
weighing from 500 TO 700 pounds, aud
their flavor is excellent.
''The Portuguese some two hundred
years ago established a settlement In
Trinidad, and certainly selected the
most suitable spot for a permanent
residence. for it not only has the best
supply of water from a never failing
river, but there is also a considerable
area OF fertile land around IL.
"TEe downs by the river are densely
covered with beans, which also grow
all over the ruined huts. These nuts
Of which the rough walls OF unhewn
stone still remain, are built 10 terraces
on the hillside.
I'm consequence OF the loftinsss of
its mountains Trinidad enjoys the
privilege of a climate Of its own, being
subjected to miniature cyclones, whose
influence does not extend, however,
more than a mile from the shore.
NOT A PARADISE.
"As can ba seen from this short de-
scription, Trinidad without being a
terrestrial paradise is nevertheless sus-
ceptible Of being made habitable and
useful to civilization.
'The establishment OF a lighthouse
upon it's south or southeast point would
render immense service TO navigators,
as many merchantmen have met their
fate on it's coral reefs. It's fisheries,
Quano, turtle and other resources are
quite sufficient to repay the efforts OF a
colony"
Baron Harden-Hickey does not pro-
pose to take q large number OF %colonists
with him on his first expedition to his
principality. He will have a few picked
men to maintain order and employ
West Indiamen or negroes to do the
heavy work, as white men would suffer
from the tropical heat were they expos
ed 10 much hardship.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
Nnn.Fln.tin Bonncs.

When a young man entered the store
a little late, he wes looking as II be bad
been through a weeks wash and was
hung out to dry In the rain.
by Jove, old what's the mat
ter?" asked a fellow-clerk. "You are
about the IImpest specimen l ever Wit
nessedP -.
81 don't look elastic, then?" he said
dejectedly.
81 should say not"
sAnd yet" he sighed, 10 semi-solilo-
auent tones, as be took a fair girls
picture from bis pocket. In a h~alf-dszed
manner; II got the grand bounce only
last night"
To miss the last car and not have the
price OF q coupe is what tries mems
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
No can for It.

One of the curious features Of the
New York sub-treasury count is the
number Of bags which have never been
emDtied since they left the mint. Most
silver dollars now being handled have
upon their coverings the dust which
has accumulated since the last count,
four years ago. There has been no call
for them, and they have remained in
the s~ub-treasury vaults like ore in >
mihe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

A very pleasant surprise party was ten
,dered Miss Mary T. Burke, of the South
Side, on Tuesday evening, it being the &C.
casion of her sixth birthday. Those pres
eut were: Masters Willie S~prucebank,
Sherwood Fee, Dan Snyder, Harold Cum
Minis, Cecil Fee, Burnie Stein, Archie
Reilly, Leo Hamm, John Wees, Eddie
Filan, Joe johnson, Walter Burke, Misses
Katie Lowe, Lizzie Farley, Emma Vance,
Mamie Filsn, Bessie Sprucebank, Hattie
Farley, Myrtle Snyder, Emily Stein, Mary
Wees, Josie White, Nellie Owen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

Mr.. Michael Stein, of Fulton, entertain
ed the members Of the Town Council and a
few invited friends at his home, e even
Ing last week, in honor Of mis- weualng an
niversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Stein received a
number of handsome presents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

"Lushey tells me be is opposed TT
electric light because 1t is causinFs
disappearance of all the gas pos
used to cling to on his way home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

The Island Club entertained Tuesday
evening with q stag progressive pedro
party. Six tables were kept in operation
during the evening. The first prize was
taken by Mr.. Z. II. Ray. Mr.. Charles ].
Hunter had no difficulty in capturing the
''booby' honors. The favOrs were hand
some.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

yet to be played.
This great match
will begin Deem
Der IL, in Madi-
son Square Gar
den. No player
10 the world has
done such won
deriul work with
the cue this year
as Frank C. Ives,
OF the
world. He has
twice defeated
John Roberts. Jr.,
champion OF Eng
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
rvrtycT

"There are traces OF abundant ex-
tinct vegetation. The mountain slopes
are thickly covered with dead trees
strewn as closely together as IL Is pos
sibIe for trees to grow. At n time
Trinidad was covered with one magnif-
cent forest. and whatever catastrophe
occurred 70 destroy the trees, 1t certain
" happened within the memory OF
A large portion OF this timber is not de-
cayed in the least, and when cut pre-.
sents the appearance OF q sound, well
scanned wood. II is gnarled and knc'
extremely hard and heavy, its
gravity beinS slightly less thar
water; it isof a dark reddish
Of very close grain and {
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

Mr.. Wesley Miller was pleasantly sur
prised to receive a call from a large party
of friends at his home on South Eof street,
Wednesday evening. The hours were
whiled away in various social diversions.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

well aware that / would not
that which / did not believe TO
ssire 70 say TO all who need .
70 family medicine, that ! be
bottle Of sulphur Bitters
more good than any other
4 saW.-REv. CEPHAsS oULE !.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

From the mum Der Of organizations which
have already announced New Years balls
and entertainments, it looks like the adj
vent Of 1894 will be marked by unusual
merriment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

Mr.. Thomas Cline celebrated his thirty
second birthday by entertaining a few
friends at his home on the South Side
Monday evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

"On the summit OF the island there
floats almost constantly. even on the
cIearest day, a wreath Of dense yspor,
sssnminp ever and anon the most
stranee shapes at the fancy OF the
winds issuing from the craEs. Above
this diadem of vaporous clouds tower
lofty spires of black rock. Inc hlgn-
est peak is about three thousand ieet
above the level Of the sea.
BARREN MOUNTAINS.
"The scenery is very savage and
rand. and its effect is heightened by
the roaring OF the surf on the beach
and It's echoes In the ravlnes, as wei
az nv the shrill cries OF thousands Of
sea birds.
1.-THE mountain sides ale barren,
save in spots where = coarse grass
grows sparsely, but at the head OF the
9avines. are downs beautifully green,
with dense groves OF fern trees.
"Tbe sea around Trinidad swarms
with fish, which can be hauled In as
fast as one can drop the hook into the
water. Among the edible hsh are dol
minis. rock cod, black fish, hind hsh
and pig fish.
The island is rather more than five
miles long.
"Trinldad is perhaps the principal
breeding place for sea birds In the
South Atlantic. Multltudes OF man-of-
war birds. g~annets. boobies. cormorants
and ~petrels gather there 10 enormous
Quantities, the deposit Of gusno is con-
seouently great"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

NOTABLE CONTESTS WITH raE uun
The Big Three Tournament and De Oro's
Defeat by Clearwater.
This year has been q great one for bill
lizards and pool, aud the most notable
contest-that between Ives, SIosson and
Schaefer, the big three Of billiards-ls
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

Miss Mary Ray was rendered a delight
full surprise party at the home OF her
p%arentsfM Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Ray, on Thir-
ty-ninth street, Tuesday evening, in honor
of her twentieth birthday anniversary.
Miss Mary proved a charming hostess.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

called during the evening between 3 O'Clock
and midnight, and all pronounced the az
fair most enjoyable. The young ladies
were assisted 10 receiving by Misses
Hulda Delsplaine, Nancy Fisher and
Elizabeth Mendel. After az enjoyable
season Of conversation the guests were
ushered into the dining-room. where Misses
Jessie Turner, Elsie Whitaker and Todd
Baird gracefully dispensed the viands.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

Avery pretty and interesting wedding
was that Of Mr.. Frank Riley, the popular
Is. x o. baggage master, and Miss Louise
.Kraus. Of South Main street, which was
solemuized IN the presence of but a few
invited friends. in the parlor Of the pa
rcchlal~ residence az St Alphonsus church,
Wednesday evening A reception followed
az the home Of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley have the best wishes Of a host Of
friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

drapary of the dancer. The belt may
be as pretty as desired, and it need in
no way show that it is different from an
ordioory Diana NJ oloth
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

The popular ideal Club will issue invita-
tons in a few days for a hop to be given at
the Mercantile Club rooms, on Tuesday
evening, December 18th.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

Invitations have been issued by Mr., and
Mrs. Samuel George, OF w ellsburg, FOR the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss Bessie
Mitchell George, to Mr.. James Fletcher
Cree. a prominent attorney Of that place.
The happy event viii be sOlemuized Oh
Wednesday, December 9th, and Will be one
of the most notable events Of the season in
Wellsburg society.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

Mrs. Dornblaser, wife Of Rev. DOrnola-
ser. pastor Of the English Lutheran
Church, entertained the Women's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society, at her
home on South Bro8cway, Thursday even
Ing. After the elegant spread, which was
q pleasing feature Of the entertainment
the hostess was presented with a handsome
silver COLES urn, from the ladies OF the
society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
sTANFORD,S SUCCESSOR.
The Appointment OF Perkins Was n Com
promise-The New Man's Record.

prOmtse-The New Mans RECORD.
SAN Francisco July 22-Politicisns haven't
yet recovered from their surprise over the ap-
pointment OF George C. Perkins to succeed
Senator Stanford in the United States Senate.
No one believed that Gov. Markham would
pass ny all the prominent candidates as he
did. What makes the appointment more puz-
cling is that Gov. Markham says he had no
consultation with any one regarding the
choice Of Perkins. Perkins declares that
the appointment was as great
surprise to him as 1t was to the general pub
lie. Old politicians shut one eye when they
talk Of this utter lack OF all arrangement be-
tween Markham and Perkins. They ascribe
the deal to President Huntin gton Of the South
ern Pacific Railroad. They say that Hunting
ton was determined to have man who would
not he too busy looking out for his own in
staniord's III health and large interests pre-
during his second term. and Pelton paid small
attention to the requests OF his constituents.
man 10 Stanford's place who would not fight
TIE big corp2r,ations through desire to +i MAKE
1 msRe 20 capsi 81 an
TONED fulfilled these sondstoGf but each had
party would have a Blaine Copkllnf faction
II dark horse. The Governor declares that his
chief reason for the appointment was that he
considered Perkins the best man fot uniting
the party and securing a Republican election
to the senate when the next Legislature meets.
commercial and political lie. He is a self
portunties. These have made him several
times a millionaire. He. came here twenty
years ago from an interior county. and he
built up the Pacific Coast Steamship Company
until Ii has now thirty vessels
Perkins became widely known Just after
Denis Kearney had his fight on the new Con-
stitution. Perkins was tho Republican nom
inee for Governor, and he, opposed the new
Constitution. which he truly declared would
drive millions of capital away from the state.
He won after a fierce fight. One Of the hnmors
Perkins which the Chronicle gave to the candi;
date. Perkins is n man OF fine presence and
dark hair. ami closely trimmed beard and
mousteche. He is good. ready speaker;
experience. so that he knows 1t thoroughly.
any man here. for he has lived in the state for
thirty years Haslives In q fine house in Oak
land. and Is devoted to his family. His son
is now in the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

House the Senate will take II up. and here the
silver men boast that II they cannot defeat any
measure to which they are hostile, they can at
lea delay action upon It indefinitely.
In view oil all these considerations it is not
surprising that tho return OF confidence is a.
slow as Il Is The only thing to be done js to
exercise patience and walt for events to take
their course. 1t 10 immensely to the credit Of
the officers Of our New York banks that they
have In overy way. by their example and by
their moral power. sought to quiet alarm and
to promote q better feeling. II the public will
cooperate with them, and discourage efforts
to create and to increase anxiety. they will do
much to bring about the result which they
desire. MATTHEW MARSHALL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
SIGNAL CORPS 10 BE IN EVIDENCE.
Messages From tho 22d Regiment to tho
Equitable Building. vim New Jersey.

Messages From tho Ed Regiment to tho
Equitable Building. vim New Jersey.
STATE CANT. PEEKsKILI. July o3-Old Dun
derberg greeted the arrival into camp Of the
Twenty second Regiment with hard thunder
storm Just after taps last night and the rain
drenched the unfortunate militiamen whose
turn 1t was to do guard duty at that hour.
This morning the clouds foated away from
the TOP OF the mountain as the sun came over
the opposite hills and finer day could not be
desired.
After guard mount pulpit Of drums was
m ade back OF Gen. Porter's tent and the flag
WAS draped oyer 1t. At IL o'clock the regi-
ment gathered there. and the Rev. William NJ.
Dunnell. the chaplain. read the service and
preached a short sermon. The soldiers sat
about on the grass under the trees and Joined
!" The he signal corps starts in with the serious
snd hard work Of the week Tomorrow morn
s camp io9 the aoSs which ee ex
ssS. ssa III s ;aE n.is
msnts such st soas ss tors sa@
g Gans and Davis sS% FSiyatss
$50 iS'i fest nigh. near ,Haverstraw. The second
SQUAD WI sstasiish tos sta higb on The Sp OF
s Gslre Foass viii be- II a"d
will have under him Irivates Booth. Austin;
be- On the top Of tho Equitable. building and
viii he in charge Of Sergeant Lembke. With
him will be Corporal raimedo aud Pnvates
Lemore and Barber.
Tho men expect TO DO on top Of High Tor by
o o'clock. II the. weather Is fair they Will get
await news from the squad at Paterson. II
everything works we'll Gen, Porter will send q
message to Gen Fitzgerald and receive the
tuesday night Later in tho week stations
will probably be established between here and
Albany aad message Will Do sent to Gov
Flower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

cident that resulted In o dlslocated shoulder.
was riding up tho Boulevard with q party OF
frionds. At Fights. first street my skirt caught
in the eprocket wheel and dragged mo of the
saddle. fell heavily on my side. When they
picked me up cricd I will never ride In q
skirt again and don't mean to-"
Mrs. Johnson's costume consists OF loose
Turkish trousers gathered at the Knee white
shirt waist,t -colored leather egRinRs, shoes,
street her trousers have the appearance OF o
abort skirt Mr. 8. johnson was one OF the or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
DIED..

ABBETT.-In Jersey city. suuday morning. July
%, At the residence OF his father Leon ALBEIT Gen
William ?. Albeit.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CATLIS.--On Thursday. the Goth inst at MatA
pedia. Canada. suddenly. of heart disease Julius
CAtlin OF New York city.
Funeral services on Monday. 24th inst. l0 A. N.
at st. Georges Church. Rutherford place. New York
city. Interment at Morristown. M.
COGAN.-on July 23 Marguerite. wife Of Edward
Cogan
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70 a.
tend the funeral from the residence OF her father
IO7 East 18th st.. on Tuesday At O'Clock.
LEAAY.-on July ~. 1893 MrA Ellen Leahy.
Funeral from her late residence. 8o4 West 18th ST.
Monday. July "a at SP N.
LYNtH.-on Sunday. July %. Mrs Mary Lynch. in
the s5th year of her ago.
Funeral fros her late residence. $50 9Th Av. 10 ST.
PatricEs Cathedral where mass will be cele.
DRAFTED on Tuesday. July rs. at 10 O'Clock.
SAFFORD.--on July ~. at 1877 East 03d st.. Sarah
A. infant daughter OF Sarah a. and the late George
Stafford
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
Ex-GoE PRICE 1T HOME AGAIN
A Series OF Questions Touching His Alleged
Contempt Served on H:m.


Contempt Served on HIN.
Price departed from the custody Of Sheriff Boz
CERT OF Bergen county this morning md. with
his son. Gen. Frank Price. went to the old
homestead In the Ramapo Valley. near Nah.
wnh. Last evening the old man was made
happy by receiving n new bail bond in the sum
Of S20.O0O. signed by the same men who were
Price of Rutherford Tor $lO.O'O. Congressman
Cornelius Cadmus, state senator llinchliffe.
PhE hepTy anG ST a. aes or ensh
the question Of contempt. for which "x-Cov.
Price WIS originally arrested on az order r from
was deiyered 10 Sheriff oss9t this mo a
and ITO prisoner was formally released from
been he Personal SON Attendant ana S scaI bod Ss
guard OF tie cN-tnrernor since his arrest six
weeks ago, is thrown out Of Job by the depart
ure OF his charge. ne received hoy Of riGnrs
courtly prisoner for the drlicacy with which
he discharged the duties assiRne him by tho
Shortly after ex;Gov. Price. received the
bond that gave him liberty todepart q young
clerk from tho oifce Of Cortlandt 4 i; Wayne
roqatorles prepared 10y Chancellor McGill. and
an order directing that he appear before
William N, Johnson, special mast, master in
and make answer thereto. The interroga-
tories bear entirely upon the question OF con-
tempt Of the Court Of Chancery whether ex-
Gov. Prico lid not on n certain date last year
receive an order from the court directing hi I'm
not to dispose OF certain vouchers or checks
which he was about to receive from the United
States Govern m emit: whether he received such
vouchers or checks: whether he disposed OF
them: whether he was cognizant ofthe purport
OF the order directed to him by the court. Nc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
More PnrL Peadler. Arrested.

Several boys who were caught peddling In
The Park week ago yesterday were fined So
each IN Special Sessions, but this unusually
severe punish ment has not proved an efficient
warhlnG and yestorday six more were ar
SWipt, 40 Reade street; Joseph Schweber.
n stanton street; Joseph Bloch, 32+ East
ilg.th street; Morris Bloch. az Norfolk street:
lark 80 East Forty-ninth street. hwartz and
II, n,Ew"Htl, who were over To- were locked M
ot6 ,"S WHILE ~h prison iof examinati4n The
,'"hIi"1iiud 10 the Gerry society,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

Ganizers Of the Social Cycle Club OF Hartford.
and was its President during her residence
there.
She is organizing q club here. and has prom
iees OF a membershin of27 ladies. all OF whom.
They will make tn cir appearance In the streets
within q few weeks. Mrs johnson says tho
trousers are SO light and comfortable that she
is thinking OF wearing them about the house
as we'll as when on her bicycle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
DRESS ron womsx B1cYo11s1a

Mrs. Johnsou Has Designed - Co-tuus
Which She Tanks Neets Al Requirements.
Mrs. George d. johnson OF 357 West Twenty
third street has adopted costume for the
bicycle which she says has won tho approval
Of bicycle riders for It's simplicity and use
fulness. There has been n great need Mrs.
Johr son nnys OF 4 snitnble costu me for Hom an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

riders. one that would be at once graceful and
useful. and Mrs. johnson thinks she has
solved the problem.
"Three years ago." Mrs. johnson said yes
terday to a reporter. II had severe attack OF
the grip which left me very weak. took up
the wheel, and ever since have been an en-
thusiaet. The skirt has always bothered me.
and q few weeks ago was the means OF an ae-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
K.pusleaps Plan I'm Educational Csn,pa,sn.

Republicans Han am EducntIonaI CHmPaiEn!
CHICAGO July GA. II. Humphrey. secre-
tary OF the National Republican League. ar
rived hero yesterday, bringing with him the
books ami property OF the league, and at once
set to work 10 find place for permanent head
III want to got settled as quickly as posi-
BILE. no said, Tor the league purpoaes going
arc four States that elect Governors and In
three oi them-Ohio, Iowa. and Massa;hu.
ssttso we expect to win, the League VII ar Ar
States VII ny t'"r hold elections or net"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

Frederick Hothau. 10 years old. Of Maspeth.
l. while seated In the bow of the Etra Moore
aiishinG banks steamer. was crushed betlSeeu
an anchor and a dayits crane as the vessel
was putting into the new Battery pier at tx
tnsons OF the thigh and. possibly, internal in
ms soon s oSy had enscoPced himself In re bow
mad heen warned Of the danger OF his position
Snt he refused to quit 1t. as he wanted 10 he
sure Of q good place when the boat reached
fhe fishing grounds. An ambulance carried
hm to Chant ers Street Hospital