davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25

TOLEDO. = Nowy polski
koscloi sw. Jadwigi bedzle oswie.
tlany elektryoznoscie. Siedzen
bedzle W MIN 1900. w oknach
pomiedzy lunemi przedstawione So
sceny 2 zycla Sobieskiego, Stefana
Batorego sw. Jadwigl. Grunt
pod kosc!6l do kofa koSclota,
razem 20 lot6w, podarowa} wiel.
ks. proboszcz Szymon J.Wieczorek.
G}owny %o}tarz, kosztujacv $4,000,
lest z marmuru. = Wkr6tce po-
%budowana bedzie PREY koSclele
take plebanla, kosztem 5000. w
dnlu 81 Czerwca wlel. ks. Vie.
czorek obchodzic bedzle 25 letnl
jubileusz kaplanstwa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25

OMAHA, Nebr. - Pan Atom
linda, kl6ry by} niedawno obja}
posade organisty i nauczycicla u
wiel. ks. Skorego W Gallord, Mich,
(gdzle tax ks. proboszcz jake i
paraianle byll z nlego zadowolenil
opuScil te posade. Powolano go
telegramem 2 powrotem doOmaha,
DO madame mt tam 2 Washington
urzao nadzorcy W Packinghousie.
State miejsce i sta}a pensya przez
cztcry lata.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25

RZYM. = Gazeta FuntuUa
donosl, re W}ochY l stany Ziedno.
czone ujedna}y sic, ably wynlest
poselstwo amerykanskle W Rhyme
oraz poselstwo wfoskle W Washing
tonic do rzedu ambasad.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25

Legion Pozski bed2ie miat
" te sobote, q Maja, bal W
hall Polsk;ego Kolka Drama
tycznego. = Kto lubi sic
zabawi6, bedzie mai dobra
spesobnosG do tego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
ANDEWS, 81 ". Sec. st.

Dawnlejsza galerva Mogerneiera.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-25
WIN. A. BRADY IN BOSTON.
As Soon as Mitchell Covers Corbetts
$4,000 the Match VIII BE Made.

BosroN, February 24.-The $4,000
representing Corbett's stake in his
match with Mitchell, was posted this
morning in the shape OF certified
check by VIM. A. Brady, Corbett's man
ager, with Dave Blanchard, who has
been agreed upon as final stakeholder.
All that will now be necessary ID COM
plete the match is the putting up OF
$4,000 by Mitchell. Mr.. Brady arrived
this morning. When asked about sign
ing articles, Mr.. Brady said:
II can't say anything about that.
When Mitcheil's money is up the match
is made. We have got 10 keep very
quiet about this affair, as you know
about the trouble given Us by the police
In New York"
"Will you go to Niagara to sign ar
ticles?"
''No, nor to any other place. As I
said before the match is made as soon
as Corbett's money is covered, and that
is all l can say. 1t is Illegal TO out OF
that State for She purpose of arranging
a match. 1t does not make any differ
ence whether we should go to Canada
or Honolulu"
"Have the articles been changed In
any way from what was agreed upon In
New York?"
mo; just the same"
"Have you any idea that the Mitchell
will increase the stake, as you pro-
posed?"
ooh, no." said Mr.. Brady, they'll
not do that. The stakes will remain at
$4,000 each; but l assure you that II
they undertake to bet $4,000 we will
slap It up as quick as a flash"
"About what weight will the men en-
ter the ring?"
"Mtchell will weigh about us pounds
and Corbett 1s3 pounds"
Have you had any offer OF o purse
from the New Orleans club?"
"Not yet. They are waiting until
the match is concluded"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-25
HARTER'S SILVER COINAGE PLAN.

He Sees a Means for Adopting Free Coin
age Without the Attendant Bad Re
suits
WASHINGTON, D. c., February "a
Harter, Of Ohio, introduced bill In the
House to-day to provide for free coinage
OF silver and gold at the present rate and
upon equal terms. 1t provides that af-
ter its passage the purchase Of silver
bullion by the government shall cease
and that the mints shall be opened to
the coinage OF both metals upon the
same terms as existed prior to 1888, pro-
vided, however, that all silver aud gold
coined hereafter, for the account OF
owners shall not have any legal ten
der function, and instead OF being
stamped zone dollar" five dollars, ETC.,
shall be stamped "ten dimes," fifty
dimes, etc., nothing in the act to be
constructed as effecting the legal ten
der function of the gold and silver al
ready coined or which may hereafter
be be coined on account Of the United
States. All laws in conflict with this
act are repealed.
Discussing this measure, Mr.. Harter
said this afternoon:
"MY bill has several merits: First,
It will keep all money we now have in
circulation; second, II more is needed 1t
will make all the free silver and gold in
the world tributary to our open
mints; third, it will put the
owners of silver and gold upon an
absolute equality; fourth, it will auto
matically secure and maintain the cor
rect market value OF coined silver and
gold, which has been the real object Of
every honest coinage law in the world;
fifth, it will, while giving the bullion
owners privilege denied to grain rails
ers, for the government does not grind
wheat into flour free of cost, protect
every man and woman in the nation
from wrong, for it leaves them free to
take their freely coined money or nota as
they please. They will take it freely
TO the full currency needs OF the nation
and at its real value; Sixth, II is
free coinage law, which should meet
the support o. every free coinage man
who does not own a silver mine and
whose free coinage ideas are not based
upon a desire to get 100 cents worth of
his neighbor's property or labor for 65
cents or less worth OF his own. While
it should meet this support, it ought to
End equal favor with the business pub
lilo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-25

Mr.. Conrad's bill concerning the assess
ment of taxes; for the employment of
shorthand reporters in criminal courts;
amending the law creating the criminal
court OF Fayette county.
Mr.. Gall introduced a resolution,
which was adopted, rendering the
thanks Of the Senate TO the reporters OF
the daily press who have been present
at the session for the able and Impair
tial manner in which they have report
ed the proceedings a similar reSou-
tIon was adopted by the House.
Gen. Watts then introduced resolu-
tion rendering thanks TO the President
OF the Senate, and he responded In q
happy speech OF thanks. A recess or
ten minutes was then taken to allow
Senator Peck to sing the "West Nir-
ginia Hills" This put everybody in
good humOr, and at the expiration OF
ten minutes the grind was resumed.
Imhoff's bill providing for the protec-
tion Of women employed In factories
came up on it's third reading. Mr.. ST.
Clair moved TO strike out the enacting
clause. The motion prevailed.
On motion of Mr.. st. Clair the House
bill amending the married woman's act,
passed at this session, was taken up out
of order and passed under a suspension
Of the rules.
On motion of the same gentleman the
House bill concerning publication Of
lists of persons and property returned
delinquent for non-payment OF taxes,
was taken up and passed.
House bill SO, concerning fees OF
county officers, was amended and laid
ou the table.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-25
THE WHISKY TRUST.
The Adulteration OF Spirits Cause' Loss TO
the Government in Revenue.

the government In heVenue.
WASHINGTON, d. c., February pa
Lewis Abraham, a Washington lawyer,
to-day testified before the committee in
vestigatlng the Whisky Trust. that the
aduteration and sale OF imitation goods
was on the increase. This business caus-
ed large loss TO the government. The
imitation goods paid an internal revenue
tax Of about 90 cents gallon. The
importer paid about g. 80 gallon.
The output OF these limitations de
creased the importation, and the gov
ernment lost the differe. between
the internal revenue and the import
duty. The production Of rye and
bourbon was greatly decreased last year.
Rye decreased 1,004. $40 gallons, and
bourbon 1868 gallons. The increase
in spurious goods increased accord
ingly. Deputy Commissioner Of It.
ternal Revenue Wilson took the
stand and was examined in relation TO
the internal revenue laws. He spoke
OF the privileges of the rectifiers, and
said that the present laws did not re-
ouire them 10 report the amount Of
essences, essential oils. ETC.. used IN
compounding aud mixing. lie could
not say If they could be compelled 20 do
so under the law. he hardly thought
IL practicable to do so, as the quanti-
ties of these essences and oils used was
so small. 1t would require this informa-
tion TO be collected from some IL. 600
rectifers and greatly increase the work
of the Internal revenue bureau. Mr..
Bynum asked If witness could suggest
some change in the law 70 protect con-
sumers against com pounded goods. Mr..
Wilsnr, Piled that the law could be so
changed a. TO require al such goods 70
be stamped. A stamp could be placed
on each bottle to show whether or not
II was ompoundsd. He thought that
this plan would work, as the manufac-
turers OF pure goods would watch for
and report violations Of it. Importers
were watehful and reported promptly
sll limitations Of imported goods they
found. This made Founders careful.
The committee adjourned till to-mor-
row.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-25
THEY ARE AGAINST HAWAII.
The house Seems to Think Such Matters
Should Not be Left Wholly to the
Senate.

The house seems to Think Such Matters
Should Not be Lett Wholly to the
Senate.
WASHINGTON, February GA very
strong feeling OF hostility to the Ha-
waiian treaty is entertained by some OF
the leading members of the House OF
Representatives. 1t is probable that
the closing hour Of Congress will
witness lively debate over
the rights of the House In
this matter, with deClaratorY resolu-
tion expressing the conviction that no
territory should be acquired by this
country without the approval OF both
Houses OF Congress. There was a meet
ing Of the Committee of the Ways and
Means in charge OF the Springer
Hawaiian treaty resolution this after
noon. The discussion OF the Hawaiian
treaty was lively aud full OF interest,
but was conduc in secret session and
under an understanding that the views
of members should be regarded as mat
ters not for general publication,
and as deliberatiVe, rather than
conclusive. The Democratic mem
Der OF the subcommittee
are Messrs. Turner, OF Georgia, and
Cochran and the two former at least,
and perhaps all three, are in favor Of
such declaratory resolution. The Re.
publican members are Messrs. Payne
and Hopkins, OF Illinois.
After the debate had progressed for
some time Mr. Reed and Mr.. Burrows,
as the Republican leaders, were sum-
moned and the discussion continued.
Mr.. Turner then took strong ground
against the Hawaiian treaty and in IA
vor Of the House by resolution asserting
its rights. The Republicans were not
united. The indications, it is said,
point to the adoption by majority Of
the subcommittee and of the ways and
means committee OF substitute for the
Springer resolution declaring that the
House has right to be consulted before
new territory is acquired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-25

junction with DR.. Keeney. said that the
bullet entered below the right shoulder
blade, and ranging slightly to the right
struck the vertibr9 aud lodged In one
OF the spineous possesses.
Dr. Morse said that the wound was
not necessarily fatal, but that the pa
tient was by no means out OF danger.
He added that in cases OF gun shot
wounds there was always danger OF
blood poisoning or lock-jaw.
William C. Rippi was well known to
old timers in San Francisco. and was a
familiar figure around 1920 Powell
streeLwhere he made his home. Every
body knew him and considered him
harmless,
At one time he was worth over $780,
600, and made about $4,000 on Com
stock. He came TO San Francisco and
began gambling In stocks. His money
soon began to go and then be opened .
cash grocery store on Fourth street.
That venture failed, and about four
years ago he was running bar and
dining room on the steamer Margarrett,
which plies between San Francisco aud
Stockton. At one time he lived In Dem
yer and owned quite lot OF property,
but IL also went In his stock specula-
tions.
Latterly the old man was almost with.
out means, and was in a very despond-
ent frame OF mind He was taken TO
the hospital, and bis condition is very
critical.
On his person was found letter ad-
dressed to the Examiner which read as
follows:
Food for Reflection. Paid one hum
dred and fifty thousand dollars for
sapphire TO place on the jaded person OF
his wife. A sufficient amount 10 have
saved five hundred OF his paupers from
a suicidal grave Just think OF IL. In
scribe 1t on his tomb"
Mackaye was about the coolest man In
San Francisco. After being examined
by the surgeon, he walked about his
apartments talking with his friends.
He said he did not know the man who
shot him or why be did IL.
Not since the shooting Of Judge Ter
ry. at Lathrop, by United States Depu-
" Marshal Nagle. four years ago, has
there been such intense excitement 10
San Francisco.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-25
PATRIOTIC WEST VIRGINIANS.
Democtats Who Are Willing to Serve
Their Country for Consideration
gpsci1I TsifoTQfa 10 the REGISTER.

OcIuOCtdl8 WIN ShEc WHILE ~
Their Country for Consideration.
Special 7sitcrdm 10 the Register
WASHINGTON, d. c., February "a
The largest delegation Of West Virgin
ians so far seen here was In town to-
day. Members of il were to be met in
the hotel Hobbies and IN the Capitol cor
ridors, earnestly discussing their own
or someone's else candidacy for Office
with congressman or with each other.
Not all of those here were seeking Of
fee, but every mothers son OF them was
directly or indirectly interested In the
general distribution which is looked Tor
after the 4th OF March.
Prominent among the visitors was ex-
Congressman Hogg, who represented
the Fourth District in the Fiftietn Con-
gress. Mr.. Hogg believed place in the
Department of Justice would suit him
very well.
Mr. B. d. Gibson, an eX-memoer OF
the Legislature from Charles Town,
who was also here to-day, is openly a
candidate for place In the Department
OF Justice. He has his eye firmly fixed
on the position Of attorney in charge OF
pardons which is now occupied by a
West Virginia Republican, Mr.. Charles
L. Scott, OF Wood county. This place
pays the comfortable salary Of 81, 400 a
year.
Mr.. T. w. Roseberry, Of New Cum
berland Hancock county, was among
Congressman Pendleton's visitors. He
is candidate for Consul at Southamp-
top, England. berth DOW filled by Mr..
w. o. Bradley, a Hancock county Re-
publican. Another of Mr. Pendleton's
callers was Col. Frank w. Stewart,
who will be the next postmaster at New
Cumberland, unless something goes
wrong with present plans. Mr.. a. w.
Huff, the Prosecuting Attorney OF Han
cock county. and A. w. Brown, editor
OF the Hancock comfy Independent
were with Col. Stewart.
Mr.. j. NJ. McGrath, chairman OF the
Democratic Executive Committee Of
Mercer county, was here TO see Con-
gresham Anderson. He is not candi-
date for Office.
Col. John T. McGraw also dropped
into town to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-25
ARCHBI mop RYAN
Has Bis Coat or and Is hard at Work on
Archbishop Keuriek's Mail.

Has Bis Coat OF and Is Hard at Work on
Archbishop Keurick's Mail.
ST. LOUIS, February 24.-While it has
been asserted that Archbishop Ryan, OF
Philadelphia, came here simply TO visit
Archbishop Kenrick in his Illness, 1t
became known to-day that whether by
order OF higher sort, the Philadelphia
prelate is rapidly disposing of the busi-
ness OF this diocese accumulated during
the illness of its head. During the
Archbshop's illness important mail
piled up unopened. Letters from Rome
were not read Archbishop Kenrick.
never satisfied with the removal Of
Archbishop Ryan, regards him as his
coadjutOr still. Hence Archbishop
RYAN, advised OF the stagnant state Of
the diocese 10 this city, for three days
has been working on the Archbishop's
mail with his coat of. fguratively, II
not literally speaking. This mas given
the clergy OF the city a belief deeper
than ever that Archbishop Ryan's visit
was more than 4 brotherly one. What
ever his mission, though. ii is nearly
CONCLUDED, for he returns home to-mor-
row
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-25


DETROIT, Mich, February 24.-Mr.
Henry Il. Thurber, whose appointment
as private secretary 70 President-elect
Cleveland is announced, Is member OF
the law firm Of Dickinson, rhurber
g. Stevenson, OF this city. The
offer OF the private secretafyship came
to Mr.. Thurber by telegram and was q
com plete surprise. He announces that
be will accept the position. The sp-
oointment came 10 Mr.. Thurber with
out solicitation on the part OF himself
or his friends. and was extended In re-
cognition OF his admirable equipment
for the position.
Mr.. Cleveland had known him for
years, and made the selection as q re-
suit OF thorough acquaintance with Mr..
Thurbur's qualities and attachments.
He has been with Don NJ. Dickinson as
a law student and partner for eighteen
years, has accumulated a modest
fortune and Il In receipt OF n
professional income OF from $4,000 10
SIS, 900 year. He Is graduate OF the
University OF Michigan, where he was a
class-mate and friend OF Hon. Ben 7.
Cable, OF Illinois. Mr.. Thurber comes
OF long line OF Democratic ancestors.
His father was the late Hon. Jefferson
G.. Thurber, eK-Speaker OF the Michi-
gan House, and tor many years one OF
the prominent figures OF the party In
this State,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-25
Ohio LeGislatlveAn

COLUMBUS, ONO, February 24-Repre-
sentative Davis to-day introduced bill TO
permit corporations 10 increase their capi-
tai stock when ten per cent of what is al
ready authorized has been paid. Now it
must be fully paid. The committee 10 in
vestigate the charges OF bribery
in the repeal Of the CARRIER
law organized. electing Holcom0
president, and Harsh bargcr secretary.
They examined two witnesses, members
Southard and Taylor, but ELECTED nothing.
JOAN T. Mack, Of Sandusky, was nomi-
mated bv the Senate 10 be Trustee of the
State University, vice Foraker; declined.
Pudney's bill TO prevent the retention Of
the wages of minor employees on various
pretexts, is now a law. Nichols's Senate
bill TO require the Supreme Court to make
a syllabus Of every decision, passed the
Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-25
PARKERSBURG POINTS.
HorsewhIpped Her Trsducer - Editor
MOOre's Suit for Damages.
Susci1t Tsls0Tdyn 10 the RSRistsr


Spseial telegram TO the Rssl:tsr.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, February "a
The case OF A. B. Moore, editor Of the Wet
eel Republican, against the Ohio River rail-
road. for Sl0, 900 damages, is attracting great
attention. A hard tight is being made by
both sides and the case will not get before
the jury before tomorrow afternoon at the
earliest.
Miss Davis, daughter Of Widow Davis,
Of Elberon, a suourb OF this city, visited
the Park City stables and hunted up a
Young man named McCandless. who is an
employe of the street car company. When
she found McCandless the young woman
amused herself with cowhide. which she
laid on young McCandless's neck, face and
shoulders in an energetic manner. Nc
Candless WAS pretty well thrashed before
be ran away. Miss Davis, who is come.y
young girl of Is, is very highly thought Of
by her acquaintances. She says in expla-
nation that she has been receiving insulting
letters from McCandless, and that having
neither father nor brother TO, defend and
protect her she was compelled TO thrash the
fellow herself
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-25
scheme to Get a POstonice.
,,,ete. gsl.ora,n TO tAs RsOss.s-.

WAsuINGToN, D. c., February 24.-The
Republican post mistress at MiddiebOurne,
TYLER county the other day sent her resig-
nation 10 the Postmaster General and by
the next mail came an application from "a
Democrat for the place. The Democrat
was endorsed by number OF people, out
II seems 10 have struck the Department
that the whole thing was done by arrange
ment and so the post mistress resignation
was not accepted. She will have TO serve
until after the 4th of March when the new
will select her successor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-25

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. February 23.-Ths
friends Of the Reading management were
somewhat Indignant this morning after
reading the Chicago dispatch stating that
the Pullman Company was building Pres
ident Mcleod palatial private car ~ .
cost OF 10000 TO the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad company. II Is stated
that ir the hrst place the car Is not 70 cost
any sum like EJ.Oo0 and In the second
place. contrary 70 the usual practice IL Is
paid for by MIR. McLeod's private funds
And not bv the cOmDany
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-25
New Corporations Chartered.


CHARLESTON, W. VA, February "a
The Secretary Of State chartered the
Mountain Publishing Company
for the purpose Of printing and pub
fishing newspapers and carrying on a
printing aud publishing business at Ell
kins, Randolph county. The incor-
porators are w. G.. Wilson, j. S. Pos
ten, U. G. Keim, William Petingale, E..
C. Liuger, f. c. Helmick, all OF Elkins,
w. Va.
Also, the Beaver Creek Mercantile
Company, for carrying on a general
mercantile business at Davis, Tucker
county. The incorporators are A. G..
Allen, p. Gilphln Smith, Theodore Tay-
lor, Joseph C. Smith and Henry w.
Stokes, Of Davis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-25
EEWSLETS
Interesting Pieces Of TeIegrsphie nsvs In
small Space.

At the closing meeting Of the Daughters
OF the Revolution, al Washington, HTs.
Stevenson, the wife Of the Vice President
elect. was elected President General, and
Mrs. II. v. Boynton, the present incum-
bent. was reelected Vice President 10
charge OF the organization.
Miss Jessie Miller. daughter Of the Az
torpey General, will cbristen the baltic
ship Indiana on the occasion OF her launch
ing a. philadelphia, next Tuesday.
The Paris Court Of Cessation yesterday
rejected the appeal OF Cnaries DeLesseps,
Marius Foptaine ard 81. Sans Leroy.
A ave mile single scull race between
Hanlou and Ross vas arranged az New
YORK, yesterday. for 1900, On May "
Messrs. Gresham and Carlisle spent yes.
t.rdry evening with Mr. CleyeiaDd. Al
Lakewood. The meeting was informal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-25

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. February A.-The
Hawaiian resolution introduced In the
House recently by Mr.. Springer. calling
for a statement OF liabilities 10 oe assumed,
was considered to-day by the House Ways
aud Means Committee and referred 70 q
subcommittee consisting OF hessrs.
Springer. Cochran. Turner, Payne and
HoDkins OF Illinois
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-25
Dare Them TO Violate the Appeal to
Roma

NEW York, February PA dispatch
from Swedsoorough, Y j., says: The Rev.
Wm. y. Treacey ana the Rev. p. a Trea-
eev sent the following dispatch TO Mgr.
Satolli and Bishop O'Farrell yesterday:
ave dare you 10 violate our appeal TO
Rome"
The appeal 10 Rome is held by the Trea-
eevs TO suspend the authority Of Mgr.
Satolii and Bishop O'Fsrrell over the Rev.
p A. Treacey, of Burlington. and his
brother. the Rev. Wm. p. Trescey, OF
Swedsborough. n. J., whom Mgr. Satolli
and Bishop O'Farrell are trying 70 remove,
because he defended mis- brother.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-25
Both Men Dead.
Special Telegram 10 n. Register.

Special Telegram 70 ths Register.
TORONTO, o., February 24.-Both James
Dodge and James Crawford, victims OF the
boiler explosion at the Enterprise Fire
Brick Works. owned by Porter. Minor Il
Co. died to-day. The scene Of the explos-
ion is directly opposite from where the ill
fated steamer Iron Valley blew up some
years ago.