davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
SPARKS FROM THE TELEeRAPH.

The dsa 'oIy ~ william Perez was found in the
ms. ~ rsom h., home n West Charlton Tor two
1 q ~.vrretsn. the newly elected General Master
Worsman 81 kulghts o. tabor, was Torn ally ~.
Ten. .Imsl'sssel by General Worthy foTsEal
Washington r. Cognor. tn. New York broker. Ia.
Mrrh H.,t tnu. Il tanners ale Greene county Mr.
larr ,''als ms summers at ua'eroa Park near
Caut.u Ma .,sau, CHARGED With she attempt to mur.
"r .rrI-. 1874 aas foGnI guilty. Yesterday moTnins
nuN .rp.'.c'l "e'Aht ytaTs anu two LvRIhs lmpIis.
Ju.a iaurlasn. brakeman MAD, misst,p white 90
* y.r, ne ,nrs Of b,lawars, LacA s"AnGA aud
tr'. ne wheels amt as rut At the Waist he
.tssr. a dow snd two children.
VIC IS. lc,fsriav Al iumsn,s crowd inrludIng
S@HS4 ma ma. Sl,nts;yl ths sNscg
TO- inviting eyery one to meet him ~ heaven
ne conan Sit be VA, NM AZ 9g~Trs VIII
re- = nsar h'as',.n, D and she LETT am "a
Nsulnrysr IA, reeu arrested 80 '-"''' '''o's''
Mrs Harriet Bgrrnws sseq 81 years ula VA. ssry
ing me scn'snes "a 80 Eastern rguitsnuafy IA mn
suicide yesterday by hanging herself in her eel.
GsI sai ~. 20 ieSsdI PSsa9@ 5i n!
me .2.sar%r e I6s s,tst. q abe a,s ash. E.y
ford ~as med 10 tue Probate Cour, yr.i,rda, Ihs
a. s -,5sSA,S @n'iIt ~ 50 to" OF mon $500
u3 IA ~ value " peFsonal sltyts Of lie E,lops
office
Col Edward o, Gaul OF Hudson tsarI Master ~ the
bll Fellow No tHy Stae. has lra..I = Dr.. CHuattgu
Es.lns Ihs az hotlty % nrand Ma yr Win -ln,y i
anno uncrmru' ~ Ny heath routlUUtug grecari-
PTOgemynI."
The Turf Exchange. foar fame buildings occHplsd
A. pool rooms aud baru a. Jackslu Cily- Va, Ssrs
burned on ihursday night Loss $4,000. lusurAnea.
$50 JACKSON Cay l. On the virginia 80 OF tue re.
tonAcs AMI has long been known the Monte taro or
the District being frsQuensd uy gambers aud snort
Ing usn OF svery deacrpt ypo we're prevented ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
Doing Her Best.
Prom Trn1' S,fia1.

You look tired. my dear" said Mr.. Newly
wed to his wife. who is a Nassar graduate.
am tired ! heard you say you liked
broiled rabbit. so | went to the mark ct and got
one. intended to surprise you with broilei
rabbit for dinner hut | have been irving to
rick II all the morning. and haven't got it
moro than half picked yet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
The Thermometer at Perr,'s pharmacy in rHE Sos
TN


NAsHiSGruN ToEEy Asst FOR SATuHpAL
For New In gland and KsO Fork Jair preceded
b. sroS 7rr,, a., HIir, dEl NrS HampshHs north
4ss' KiH q -p'l,r.
For sAIsrn Pennsylvania New Jersey. Delaware
Maryland tho District OF Columbia and Virginia fair
colder northwest winds with a cold wave.
For West NTgna. western Pennsylvania. and vest.
srn New YORK fair slightly cooler northwest windH
becoming NA..sb.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
where Ysstsrday's Fires Were.

A. M-l45 steamer Waterbury. foot East Thirty,
nrsl street Frederick Jansen. damage $1,000: C3S6
- West ThlrIysiEaIh street Dr. J, j. NsWsn. damage
SlCO
y. NJ los, IA Mulberry street szbAtsno Lirdillo
damsse so ~ - kast Thirty sseond street. hrs
Lawlor dAmaze slbb: IlslO. 3OA CoumbuH avenue
LhAIss FTssdlpGn. damage 81. 600. II so ehinRsy
l1s vATiek street damage. UAo 81 Marion sIfest
Joahua iounE. dAmags uiniBE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
Mr.. asd Mira Cornelius Vanderbilt Leave
Newport.

NEWPORT. Dec. 1.-Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt anu family left Newport to-day for
New York for the winter. They have remained
much later than usual this season. They have
occupied Stonoacre, tho John w. Ellis place. on
Bellevue avenue. which they viii have for
next summer also. Mr.. NAnderbilt's new villa
will DO ready in June. 1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
The Uuilty OF tho rlr.t Love.

gNoIn The Minneapolis Til-n>
While man rarely marrles his fret love-"
said tho philosopher " | notice that he is uret-
~ well rccompensed for her loss by the salts
faction he gets in talking about her to his
wife"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

Samuel Weiss, a young bartender OF l.O44
Third avenue, went into restaurant at uil
Thrill avenue last night ordered cup OF cOt-
the CUP HIS action had been observed by -
man at a neiEhhoring table. aud a IOlIren' ~
There. before the officers could stop him, he
swallowed tho rest Of the package u P"lssn.
full speei 10 Bellevue HOSPITAL TIN doctors
think he may recover Weise said he was out
OF work, and had Iust been put out OF ms home
by his mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
TO BEAu7YFY I'm, C2iPI EYToy

all thsnoural functions. Itnlsg lss,sus pam.
A. snr.e period in har lifr women 10
quires q ennral tonic ana uarF ne, as vel ~
: remedy adapted 70 her sTs-ciaO ueeds
You can iind no other rcrlNiv that's quar-
aRtsed II The Prescription ever fails 70
Whsu you've Catsrrh. US DR.. sss,s Rsusas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

LONDON Dec. l. The Duke Of Loinster. who
had been suffering some days with typhoid
foyer. died this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
cap,. Doi,rlr naLe. Two RaId-.

CAPT. Doherty's police Taidsl the houses Rt
II aRd rs FiFst street last Digbt. and arrested
four Bomes and man-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

Capt. blake u Company X, with a view to increasing
tho membership o: his company has offered prizes for
recruiting ~ 81. Sl5 aud $40 to b. presented the
end OF the drill the bringing the great
est number OF recruits b. that time capt Bake also
OHsrs Prize OF SO tho squad leader having the hest
attendance In his squad during the drill CO..
Dowd has appointed corporal j. A Gray OF Company
commissAry sergeant wee Rose. dropped Company A
will enjoy Dutch on Dec T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

The following non commissioned officers In tn.
Twenty second Regiment, recently appointed. have
passed tho Examining Boari; Sergeant T.. II. rnrham
and Corporal j. !. Mcdonald Company Z. Sergeant e.
Gerhnrtt. CorHorals T. + burns and !. treble Com.
pAny q. Leuts 4. r. Asten, company e. ami q II.
StoddArd OF A. passed higIy creditAbs examination
before the Brigade RoArd last Monday Private A SAN
ders OF Company has been appointed corporal. Ser
geant c. Kane o; Company Z. who has taken on.
orabs discharge after ten service, leaves the
regiment with . most rnviable record, and from the
time OF his enlistment TO his discharge never missed
q roll call.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

Capt C. H. Smith OF Company B. ssvsnty-arst Regi.
ment has beeH rendered the position OF Junior Major
and an election may Do held week. There are
Tumors Of great surprise Nhsn It is held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
Company X. Seventh Regiment. win hold an election
Tor Second LleutenAnt next "Wednesday


The rssginAton of Capt W. I. CAndee, rwsnty.third
Regiment. having been sent forward u Is hoped
that capt =, I. Holmes can be prevailed upon 10
eept the nomination ot junior Major. Capt CAndes
was the CoOnsIs choice for the position, and he used
all his inhuence TO have him elected some time ago.
but without avail, Snd capt Holmes did not taen
10 run against Candss, Company will hold stag at
the armoEy Dee ~. CORPORAL a story Ani Corporal
T. H. rockingham were the winners In the last
monthly shooting or company A The Oltvsr Diamond
badge 10 be worn by the conmanlant Of the company
showing the largest gam IN membership Tor the pre-
csdtng dr season has been won BY Company g. ami
Capt. A. r silkman vii accordingly weag the media
until March ~. 1894.
Capt C. H. Smith OF Company B. ssvsnty-arst Rssi.
ment has been rendered the pOstt0n Of Iunlo Major
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

Our hsok on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
fres. ~ SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta Ca
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08
STATE NOTES.
lhe Accident Record,

]. A. DeLong, Tylsr farmer, had
one eye destroyed by thorn while pill
ing briars, Friday.
Wednesday night OF last week three
tramps slept In the engine house at
Rowlesburg, and about four o'clock
next morning, Jack Hooton, the hostler,
ran locomotive into the house, and as
he did so, was startled by a cry OF
agony from one Of the sleepers. When
he got off the engine to investigate he
found he had run the engine over the
right leg of one of the tramps, young
fellow about sixteen years old named
Guy Bell, from Altoona, Pa. The sleeper
had carelessly laid his leg across the
track, with the above result.
One day last week young man was
calling at the homo OF Mr. Clark, on
Salt Lick, Braxton county, and while
sitting at the organ young son OF
Mr.. Clark's came into the room with a
revolver In his hand. In some way the
weapon was discharged and the ball
struck the young man at the organ In
the abdomen, but only with sufficient
force to make black spot the size of
a silver dollar. Had 1t not been for the
fact that the cylinder failed to make
the proper turn, thereby causing the
ball to batter at the breach of the bar
rel, 1t would no doubt have passed
through his body.
During the heavy storm last Saturday
evening the high steeple OF the M. K.
church, at PIT. Pleasant, was struck by
lightning and the building was greatly
damaged. One side OF the steeple was
torn to pieces, strips OF timber there
from being thrown over hundred feet
from the building. The Young Peoples
prayer meeting was in progress In the
church at the time, and Miss Sophia
Meadows, (who has been making her
home with John r. RIie), was so badly
Injured that her life was despaired of at
the time. Her neck was paralyzed, and
she was unable TO speak or swallow for
some time. She is out OF danger now,
however. Miss Wirtly Melton and Mr..
w. q. Stewart were also slightly In
ured.
On Saturday last little Julian, the
six-year old son OF DR.. NJ. A. Gates, OF
Ronceverte, was severely and seriousl y
hurt. The little fellow was riding In a
cart loaded with mill feed, and when
going up a steep place along the hill
side the hame-striug broke, allowing
the cart to run back down the hill,
stripping the harness from the horse.
Before the driver could reach the lock
to apply the brake, the cart ran over q
bank ten or swelve feet high and almost
perpendicular, with lot Of loose rock
and powders st the base The wagon
was completely wrecked and the little
fellow was buried beneath the debris.
His thigh was broken. one ear cut of
and his head otherwise severely con-
fused and bruised. He was extricated
and taken home, where he laid uncon-
scious all day, but Is now slowing I'm
proving and hope is entertained OF his
recovery. It is marvel that he was
not instantly killed. The driver was
also badly hurt.
Eater Eschings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08
LESSON.

The furry in Wall street has dem
onstrated two important facts:
That Wall street is not all Of the
United States.
That the finances Of the government
and the legitimate business Of the
country could stand, with perfect
COMMUNITY, the inter wreck and ruin
OF all the mighty financial gamblers in
that thorOughfare-and even be the
better for it.
The great mon Of Wall street have
been wonderfully enlightened by an
administration at whose head is one GRO
YER CLEVELAND, aud at whose financial
helm is a man named JOHN G. CARLISLE.
Democrats all over, both Of them,
they haze unostentatiOusly worked a
veritable revolution in the financial at
titude OF the country toward the here
tofore high Ind mighty Wall Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08
Fa.tidious Little Men.

For the boy Of seven or eight there Is
sold ready made very natty suit OF
tweed, with loose jacket 10 be worn
over the shirt waist so dear to the
mothers heart, and frequently so gall
ing to the boys. Discard the rufiie
down the front of the shirt and the boy
will stand 1t better. Let II fasten like a
mans, even II it does hang loosely. The
wide collar comes over the jacket, and,
II the boy will permit ii, the cuffs Of the
shirt waist turn back over the jacket
sleeves. The knee trousers are loose and
fitted Just below the knee into band.
They are not loose enough to seem like
knIckerbockers, which are the detesta-
tion of Just the size Of boy who looks
"too perfectly cute for anything In
them" but loose enough to stand twice
the wear the tight trousers would.
Heavy stockings, which the bands
below the knees will help TO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08

keep up, and low shoes with cute bows
finish costume that is going to suit
the mother il it does not entirely meet
the approval of the boy He is very
likely to stick at the bows, and 1t may
be as we'll not to mention that you con-
slider them cute. Boys are so queer,
from the very moment they get out of
skirts they shout for clothes "like a
man." The mothers heart aches as
she yearns over the dear kilt that John
ME won't wear any more, and the little
frilled shirt that he AYERS, "Makes me
look like girl, ma" As for his hair,
about the time he goes into suits like
this all the dear curls are cut off, and
he won't even let you comb the poor
short ends so he will look pretty.
Never mind, bless his sturdy little
heart! He does look pretty whether he
wants to or not, so get as much comfort
out of that as you can, but don't tell
him. FLoRETTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08
BAKING POWDER.
Highest all in Leavening Powe-IaestU S Govt Report
R|H,a!::!.!! B Bs,xds'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

paper this week, and here it is.-Jeffer-
sonian Plalndealer.
WANTED-A small pig. Enquire al
the Times office.-Eiizaoeth Times.
Trying to crowd a wagon load OF gar
den truck on spring bonnet four
inches square is making raving raving
maniacs out OF the milliners.-Morgan-
town Post.
This paper gives you the freshest and
best news. Our down-street contempt
rary was made up last week from mat.
ter the Nel0s published the week before.
-Clarksburg News.
The male portion OF the population oil
this place can get in more loahng 10 J
day, and more days In year, than q
like number OF men In any other town
in America. Star,
We shall endeavor 10 give the Local
and State news as far as we are able &c
gather. We will at least give you two
cents worth OF reading matter each
week, and that is what this paper costs
you.-Rltchie Reyeliie.
Never since we have been interested
In a country newspaper have we received
iu the same length OF time the encour-
agement, kind words OF commendation
aud new subscribers as we have and are
now getting.-Berkeley News.
Some miscreant is scattering dog poi
son in this vicinity, and one OF these
bright days his name will be mud, and
mud will be plastered all over with tar
and decorated with profusion OF beau
tiful feathers. -Morgantown New Do
miniOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08

A party Of European journalists are
to investigate the water supply of Chi
cago to prove the truth or falsity OF the
alarming statements Of its impure char
acter, which have been in circulation
all over Europe for some time.
The water is TO be drawn from hy-
drants in different portions OF the city
and samples will be bottled, sealed and
sent to various chemists in Europe for
analyss The result OF these analyses
Wip be given to the press in London,
Paris, Berlin and other cities.
Chicago does not seem to fear the
test. The Record says:
Chicago's water has been convicted at
the hands OF alarmists foryears4 Recently
a report Of the health department. showed
thatthe city's death rate for the last year
was less than that Of any other kreat city
OF the world having over 5OO,0CCN popula-
ton. Yet rumOrs that are current in
Europe are such, in the Judgment these
visiting breign newspaper men, az 70 de-
mand disproof in the interests Of th4 Fair
We trust for the good Of the wv rld's
Fair, II for no other reason, tba the
proposed Investigation will . Pdy
and thorough aud that the c Of
the water we will have 70 Us Re
60 to the Fair, will be amply
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08
MrssRs. FosrER M1LBURN 8 Co.
they may prescribe; he must be physi-

they may prescribe; he must be physi'
clan, and must constitute one OF q
Board to determine what insane persons
shall be received into the hospital Tor
treatment and care. He is given gen.
eral supervision over the hospital and
all the departments thereof, including
other physicians on his medical stan.
He is REQUIRED to take the oath OF office
prescribed by Section Of Article ~. OF
the Constitution, required OF all other
officers. He Is required to report TO
the Board of Directors semi-annually
and bienniaIly under oath, and through
them to the Governor. He reports
under oath all the receipts and disburse-
ments OF all moneys received AID
dIsbursed for the current aud extiaor-
binary expenses, and Is the only officer
ia charge of the Hospital who reports
All expense items under oath. All the
directors OF the Hospital are clearly Off
GERS under the Constitution, then why
not the superintendent an officer. All
the appointees Of the Governor TO take
charge OF and supervise the public in
situations OF the State are subordinate
officers OF the Executive. Sections IL
and Is OF Article VII OF the Constitn-
ton. And in cases where the Legisla-
tire has, in pursuance OF the Cvnstitn-
tim. provided a different mode OF
appoIntment of officers for any OF the
public institutions. they also are subor.
dipate officers Of the executive depart
ment.
Article VII. Section II, OF the Consti-
tuition. reads: 1.-THE subordinate Of
6cers of the Executive Department.
and the officers OF the public institu-
tions OF the State, shall keep an &C,
count of all moneys received and dis
bursed by them respectively. from all
sources. and from every service per.
formed. and make a semi-annual report
thereof to the Governor. under oath OF
Affirmation"
Same article, Sec. 10. THE snbordI-
nate officers Of the Executive Depart
ment, and the officers OF ell the public
institutions OF the State, shall, al least
ten days preceding each regular session
Of the Legislature, severally report to
the Governor, who shall transmit such
report to the legislature
think there can be no doubt that a
Superintendent OF Hospital for the
Insane appointed by its Board OF Di.
rectors Is an officer under the constItu-
ton Of the State. who must be citi.
zen and qualified voter Of the State 81
the time OF his appointment, TO make
him eligible to the Office.
Il. w. BYExE.
Chnrleston. Mav z, 1893.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-08
Hon. Ii. W. Byrne Discusses the Weston
Asylum SUPPLEMENTARY.

Hon. b. W. Byrne Discusses the Weston
Asylum superintendency
| To IN Editor or tho REGISTER:
SIR: The question is being extensive
ly discussed in the papers OF the State
whether or not man Is eligible TO APP
pointment as Superintendent Of the Hos
initial for the Insane who was not at the
time OF his appointment citizen OF the
State and entitled TO vote In elections.
This is an important question, and
one which ought TO be promptly settled
by the proper authorities. II such APP
pointment is not authorized by the con-
stitution, then it must be In violation OF
that instrument, and should be re-
called.
Fit be not In violation of the const-
tuition, then IL should stand, and all this
clamor cease.
Article ". section 1 OF the Constitu-
tion reads: 1.-The male citizens OF the
State shall be entitled TO vote at all
elections held within the counties In
which they respectively reside" ex-
cepting minors, etc.
Article ". section 4 says: mo per-
sons, except citizens entitled to vote,
shall be elected or appointed to any
State, county, or municipal Office"
II IS concluded on all sides that the
gentleman lately appointed Superin-
tended OF the Hospital at Weston was
not a citizen of tPe State entitled TO
vote in its elections at the time Of his
appointment. The only question then
seem to be, is that position such an Of
fee as was covered By the Constitution,
where it was provided that no one but
a citizen entitled to vote should be ap-
pointed.
Section Of Article ". says: Every
person elected or appointed TO any Of
| fee, before proceeding to exercise the
authority, or discharge the duties there
of. shall make oath or affirmation that
he will, support the Constitution of the
United States and the Constitution OF
this State, and that he will faithfully
discharge the duties OF his said Office
to the best OF his skill and judgment"
Article w., section s. provides: THE
Legislature, in cases not provided for
lin this constitution, shall prescribe By
general laws the term Of Office, powers.
duties and compensation of all public
officers and agents, and the manner In
which they shall be elected, appointed
and removed"
Article VII, section s. "The Gov
ernor shall nominate and by and with
the advice and consent Of the Senate,
appoint all officers whose Offices are es-
tablished By this constitution, or shall
be created by law, and whose appoint
ment or election is not otherwise pro-
vided for"
This is one OF the appointments that
was not specifically provided for in the
body OF the constitution, but was left
to the Legislature 10 provide the man
ner in which the appointments should
be made. The Legislature, acting
under this construction Of Section s OF
Article w., and Section OF Article
VII. above quoted, proceeded by Chap
ter IS OF the Code. Section z, to provide
the manner OF appointment Of superin-
tendent OF the hospital They also pre-.
scribe his qualifications. and his duties,
and provide that the Board OF Derector:
SHAH pay him such compensation q