davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-04

rested here. Since growth has brought
the church in America to the state OF
maturity in which it oughs to be favored
with those institutions with which the
church has flourishcd elsewhere. The
pontiff does not desire that there should
be any obstacle i'd supplying those aids
OF christianity, whereby there may De
closer union with the centre and where
by christian unity may the more greatly
increase.
His Holiness, therefore, orders the
holy congregation of the Propaganda to
signify TO the Bishops of the United
States that ne has determined to appoint
the venerable Francis, Titular Arch
bishop of Lepanto, Apostolic Delegate
TO the United States. This, moreover,
according to the custom OF the Church,
seemed appropriate 10 the state OF dig
nifty which the Catholic religion has at
tanned in America, and especially Gu
account of other peculiar circumstances.
Therefore, doubtless you, iliustrious
prelates, will receive joyfully' what the
pontlfI has thought it we'll to DO for the
honor and good OF the church. While
informing you OF the most wise deter
mination of His Holiness we express g
firm hope that you will diligently assist
the distinguished man whom the pastor
OF the whole church has made delegate
among you in everything pertaining to
your affairs.
Given at Rome by the Sacred Congre-
CATION of the Propaganda. January,
1898.
Your Grace's obedientservant,
TrDOruoWcVT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-04
BE SURE TO GET
Your Ads. in EarIv
FOR SUNDAYS REGISTER.

FOR SUNDAYS REGISTER.

E.P. Jones miner employed in the
Gaylord coal works met with quite q
painful accident yesterday morning
while at work. Jones and his room
mate Richard Tayey, were at work ia
their room taking down large piece Of
soap stone and In some manner it be-
came unmanageable and in falling
caught Jones, crushing him underneath
its weight. He was quickly gotten out
Of his dangerous position by his fellow
workmen and taken 10 the Sherman
house where he boards. Dr.. Il. o. VIII
liams was sent for and an examination
OF the extent OF his injuries was made.
1t was found that his head, back and
shoulders were badly cut and bruised
and that one of his legs vas hurt pretty
badly, but no bones were broken. He
lives at Edgewater, w. Va, and came
here to work about six weeks ago.
A telephone pole on Fourth street
charged with electricity afforded con-
siderable amusement TO number of
school children yesterday morning.
This kind OF amusement is attended
with great danger and is liable TO result
IN the uGdIu VI NnUcC ~ otN - AtCi-
hardy az to endanger their lives In that
way.
The flteen-year-old son Of Mr.. Jacob
Remmey, who ran away from home sew
eral days ago, has been located in Mingo
Junction and is in the custody Of the
officers of that place. BE will be
brought back here to-day by bis father,
- ,,,oo notified last mig ut by teleDhOne
to come TO Mingo and get him.
c. Long. OF Washington street, has
the contract Of putting the tin roof on
the big ice house recently erected by
Koehnlein Bros. at Etnsville. Il is q
big contract. requiring fifty squares OF
tin to cover the building.
A dramatic company composed OF
home talent and known as Overs Ten
Star Comedy Company viii give al en-
tertainmeat at Finishing, o., next Tues
day evening, so we have 0een iufofmed.
Miss Belle McSwords entertaiqkd her
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-04
The Business of the senate Will se Trans
acted and the Rules May be Changed To
LEDoCHowsKI.

The BUSINESS of the senate Will re Trans
acted and the Rules May be Changed To
secure ~.
WASHINGTON. D. c., February q
The question of the repeal Of the Sher-
man act, or at least Of the suspension
of tie silver bullion purchase provision
of it was unexpectedly precipitated
upon the Senate to-day by Mr.. Teller,
(Rep., Colorado).
The feature of the proceedings was
Mr. Sherman's implied threat that
cloture would be applied in the Senate
il necessary TO give effect to the will OF
tho majority. Mr.. Sherman in the
course of his remarks expressed his
confidence that no attempt would be
made to prevent full effect being given
to the expressed will OF the majority.
No such attempts had ever been made
I'm the Senate, and il it were ever made,
this rules would be so changed as TO
Illustrate ii and to allow the business OF
the Senate TO be fairly transacted.
At o. M. the business OF the Senate
was suspended in order that fitting
tributes might be made to the memory
OF The late Senator Barbour, OF Viz
ginia. Eulogies Of the dead Senator
were pronounced by Messrs. Daniel,
Henderson, Faulkner, Gallinger, Platt,
Hill, Hiscock and HuntOn-Mr. Bar
bour's successor in the Senate. The fol-
lowing allusion to the Barbour funeral
ceremonies in the Senate chamber oc.
Cured in Mr. HIPS remarks:
eve have not forgotten that pecu
liarly and solemn and impressive flu
neral of his-the first of its kind, be
lieve, ever held in this chamber, where
the beautiful rites and ceremony Of
his mother church were administered
I'm our presence, whereby We were
taught another lesson In behalf OF re
lgious tolerance and Christian brother
hood on earth. 1t was peculiarly fittinl
that such services should be held here
over the mortal remains of one of Vir
| ginia's foremost sOns-Virginia, who's
grand Senator be was-the State tina
! had given to the country the great JET
ferson, who had done so much for tn
suppression of bigotry and prescription
and on whose monument is inscribed
! the noble and imperishable record tina
he was the auther OF the statute for re
ligious freedom in Virginia"
The usual resolutions were agreed T.
and the Senate, as further mark of re
spect to the memory of Mr.. Barbour
adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-04
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE APPOINTED.
Tho Pope Announces the appointment OF
the Archbishop of Lepanto.

The Pope Announces the appointment oil
the Archbishop of LepantO.
ROME, February 3.-The Holy Con-
gregation Of the Propaganda has adj
dressed the following declaration TO the
Roman Catholic archbiships in the
United States:
Most Illnstrtous and Most Reverend
SirS:
The supreme pontif has many sea-
sons Of sadness on account OF the dis
tresSes which the impudent endeavorS
Of wicked men are trying to bring upon
Christianity, and especially ia Europe.
On the other hand, it is great consola-
ton TO him TO sec the increase OF
Catholicism with Gods aid elsewhere in
the world. This is especially true
OF the great republic in which scarcely
q century ago there was hardly vest
ICE of Catholicity. We see now the
church fourishinG in the great number
OF It's faithful in its institutions Of gov
ernments, its orders and hierarchy and
its large Senate Of bishops. Encour-
aged, therefore, the Pontiff not only
follows with great interest the things
pertaining to the good OF religion in
these parts, but has tried to show
plainly his great solicitude. When the
university at Washington was opened
it pleased the Pontiff 70 send a prelate
to. congratulate the bishops on the
event and to encourage them to still
greater works. Now in the fourth
century after the shores Of America
separated by the ocean from the old
world were first discovered, and while
the memory of the auspicious event is
being celebrated in festivals the pontiff,
who is a great sdmirer OF the Republic.
delegates the same brelate, a man OF
the highest dignity 70 testify 10 the
Pope's regard for this post. The care
OF the N st thOught4Pl pOntif has'nO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-04

the cars as well as the speed, these appear
10 be within perfect control. Inc Train OF
Saturday. which consisted of two cars, as
viii an the trains, was stopped easily and
precisely at the various stations, and being
afterwards run ever four miles or the line
without stop, accomplished the journey
in seven and half minutes, the running
being distinctly smoother and easier than
that OF an ordinary train driven by steam
power. 1t was indeed possible to write
with ease.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-04
I,lled tn . 80 Frnloslnn

KANSAS CRY. No, February 3.-The
stars McAllister. I. T., special SAYS: An
explosion occurred last niEht ia mine No.
II, owned and operated by the Usage Coal
and Mining Company. Two men were
killed. and perhaps more. it not being known
how many miners were exposed 70 the
danger caused by the explosion.
A shot being fired Ia an entry
east from the main shaft was the cause of
the accident. The two men who were
killed were Nathan Ward and Jack Con-
nOrs. The former leaves q wife and six
children, and the latter q wife.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-04

WE HAVE borrowed our ballot ia"
from Australia and now there is ,aiA
OF borrowing labor arbitration Ia"
from the same country. How IS this?
Does Australia lead US in eniighten-
ment?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-04

clrAra as crystal and cold but not
too cold: invigorating and breezy Out
not 700 breezy; dry as bone unaeF''O'
and not a biz icy, last night was an e1-
eeotionally lovely biz Of weather
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-04

AN OVERHEAD EiECTRiC RAILWAY
The Bradford, Eng., Observer con-
rtaias an Interesting account Of a trial
trip over recently finished overhead
electric railway ia Liverpool. The trip
was pronounced success and the direc-
tors Of the new road were congratulated
upon the practical completion Of work
which viii not only prove an immense
convenience to the business community
but remunerative investment to the
shareholders. The Observer says;
The overhead Railway covers the whole
dock line of LIVERPOOL from the extreme
r5rJn 90 the south, distance of six-and-a-
half miles. 10 was projected bv the Dock
Board. taken over by the present company
in ISIS. aud It's construction commenced Ia
The winter Of 1889. Its cost. Including
cQuiDment, is estimated at kS5,OO per
nile. The railway is composed almost en-
tirolv of wrought iron, and is supported
rnon columns mostly 80 feet apart out at
rlaces extending 20 100 feet. and IN its con-
structiOn a number OF ingenious patents
have been employed. The signalling ueces-
sary Will be automatic, and worked by the
t.ains themselves on Timmis's system.
The nature Of the iron flooring is such as
10 render ballast unnecessary on tue per-
uanent way, the repair ana maintenance
OF which win be at comparatively light
cost The principal feature Of interest in
connection with the railway is undouoted-
ly the fact that electricity has been en-
poved for TIE motive power. For the
generation and application Of the electriei-
IS very eiaborste plant has been laid
down at the Bramley Moore Dock,
where four huge steam engines
drive an equal number Of dyna-
mos which generate the current
Tnis is measured and regulated, and passed
along powerful cables 20 the metals Of the
line itself, q negative current being cOmmu-
nicated to a special and insulated rod laid
iu the centre Of the f0UfNfoOt, and posi-
rive current 90 one Of themetais travcrsed
hy the wheels Of the cars. This seems 20
BE- the only element OF risk Involves ia the
system Passengers, Of course. a forbid
zen 20 step upon the permApen way at
Az bus officials necessarily must n p time
10 tiue do SO, aud 10 appears THAI N con
tao ci che body with the uuprotk n Cen
tie ral viii be productive Of &roUs
shock. Notices warning employee thiSA
are already posted, AS for the nc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-04

IT Is reported that Col. ELIOT SHEr-
,rDinap interview has approved the
a.-ocious lynchiog at Paris, Texas The
good man probably Thought Unnecessary
t. do shis TO show that he is not Sl'0-
retscr TOO sanity 20 live.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-04

PRESIDENT HARRISON doubtless would
have liked TO have given his old ia"
partner MILLER that place on the Sa-
preme Bench, but couldn't bring him
self to it. lie recognizes that the
United States Supreme Court isn't a
hospital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-04

lIrrLE Hawaii looks rightcule S'anu-
ing on its hind legs begging admission
10 some warm-hear,ed, civilized country
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-04

IT. we annex Hawaii We might estao-
lish the crap game there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-04

ONLY four weeks more OF the FIFTY
second Congress, thank the LordI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-04

PERHAPS when the Sandwich lsiahN-
ers read o. the Texas lynchinR they VIII
think twice about that annexation
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-04

FATAL neglect is little short Of sui
eide. The consequences Of . neglected
cough are too well known TO need re-
peating. DIR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup cures cough promptly. Sold by
all dealers on guarantee Of sAtisfac-
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-04

,Thru Baby vns SEX, We save her cssteria.
Whsz sAtWGS 3 CaAd. size orisd For CLstoria,
wAsa shs sSoane Miss, sks chung 70 CAs'0riA-
v7Aoa sSs Aas oAa6Esn. she gave sAsaa Cast X
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-04

HAWAII annex me?-Qusen L'It
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-04

MurAr HA1srEAD thinks that Presi-
dent HARRISON and President-e'ect
CLEVELAND should hold a conference
conference concerning the Hawiiau al
fair. ID wodld have been a Sood thing
Il Mr.. HARRis0S had consulted Mr..
CLEVELAND ana taken his advice in
every act OF his administration. But
YOU see. unfortunately, it was HAREI-
soN who was elected President in 1855
and be has had 20 hoe his own row.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-04
ARBIrnATl0N ~ PANNsILvANiA'

ARBITRATION ~ PANNsILvANiA.
A bill has been introduced 10 the
PENNSYLVANIA Legislature which has for
fits object the settlement Of disputes be-
tNoen employer aud employee by arbi'
t-stion following the lines laid down in
recent Australian laws on the subject.
The bin provides thar 10 case Of such
disputes. either side TO the controversy
may apply to the courts for the ap-
continent OF arbitrators. ArOitrators
representing both interests are named,
who x.hloear both sides, and have
800 compel the attendance Of wit
nesses. The decision is not made bind
Ing. as that passes the power Of the
Legislature; it cannot compel the pay
ment OF the acceptance OF any rate Of
wages, or shat employers must hire GER
taln men, or that the men must work
for certain employers. But the inves-
tisation viii bring out the facts through
al impartial and weii-iniormed trib-
unal. and then public opinion must play
its part Ia compelling the acceptance Of
the award.
A similar law has been urged upon
the Legislature Of Illinois by Gov. AIT
ozLD, with the difference that he has
advised that II the award was rejected
by employers they should be required
u pay all the expenses Of the peace OIL
GERS or troops called out to protect their
property, and ia case OF rejection by the
worsmeu, that the fullest protection
should De given by the State to the
works and tha employment OF any per-
sons the operators could hire.
it's high time that some method Of
enforcing settlement Of these disputes
by law should be adopted Labor diff
culties such SIS that az Homestead and
our present street car strike cannot
properly be called mere private affairs.
The public is virally Interested in them
and has rights which it is entirely pro-
per that The law should step in and pro-
tees
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14
EVANSVILLE.

Sherman Bronson and mother of Bridgewater were in I.anesville on Tues day.
 George Booth of Milford, who has wis., ited his sister, Mrs G. l.. Hamlin, has re- turned home.
 Mrs Julia Wallng is quite ill with grip and bronchitis.
 Bertha Campbell has visited in Dan- bury.
 Samuel Warner is absent from home.
 Mrs Bert Northrop of New Milford called on friends in this place on We'd nesday.
 The funeral of the youngest child of Mir and Mrs Ford of Merryall was held at the Friends meeting house on Tues day.
 G. l.. Hamlin, Sr., attended the Meth odist conference at Danbury, last week.
 Most of the farmers have their tobacco beds ready for the seed.
 Charles Warner and Harry Garfield of New Milford spent Sunday at Levi War ner's.
 Charles Kellogg and sister, Jennie, of New Fairfield called on Miss Alice J. Hamlin on Sunday.
 Mrs Jane Manville is caring for the sick in Parkland.
 During the severe thunder shower, Saturday, the lightning struck two trees. One near the residence of George Cum ming and the other at Still river.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14
HUNTINGTON.
WHITE HILLS.

There was a goodly attendence at church, last Sunday, but the preacher failed to get there. We regret this but trust there will be no such balk again when service is once anno nounced. MT Hilton will fill the pulpit, Sunday.
 Mrs Philo Hubbel is ill again with bronchitis in an agravating form.
 Farmers are turning the sod for corn.
 A family by the name of Jennings from Shelton are to move into the John Smith place soon.
 The dancing class, under the tutorage of H. Smith of Birmingham gave a closing reception on Monday, April 3. About 50 were present, and MT Bliss furnished music in his own good style. MT Hubbell superintended a fine collation. that was sighted by no one. The young people say Oscar Hubbell's is the place to have good time.
 Master George Hubbell is quite ill at this writing, Monday night, with bron- chitis. Dr Shelton is in attendance.
 Miss Fannie Wixon was guest of the MissisCarrie and Alice French, ,last week Mrs David Wheeler spent last week at Bridgeport.
 Mrs George Bostford expects to sum mer at Sound View.
 Edward Pierce has gone to Taunton Mass. He has secured employment there.
 Fred Shelton expects to spend the summer at his home here. E. c. Wixon has the finest colts we have seen in a long time.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14
BETHLEHEM.
ANNUAL PARISH MEETING.

The annual parish meeting of Christ chnrch was held Monday, April 3, at 9 a. m. The rector, Rev J. c. Lindsley, pre- sided. The report of the treasurer show ed the parish to be out of debt and bal ance in the treasury. The parsonage has been painted and repaired the past year. The following officers were elected: War dens, c. G. Smith and George 5. Guild |; vestrymen, J. Wooten, Charles Ii. Ran dall and Jarvis E. Thompson, clerk and treasurer, Amos c. Lake; collector, J. K. Allen; fund agents, George $. Smith and Jarvis E. Thompson; delegate, J. E. Allen; superintendent of Sunday school, James w. Flynn. The following reso- lution was unanimously passed:
 Resolved, That the thanks of the parish be extended to MT and Mrs George H. Maliett for the beautiful hymn board recently presented by them to Christ church.
 Zenas Candee has graduated from the high school in Waterbury and is home at his fathers
 H. w. Peck is home from visit to his son in Birmingham.
 Mrs H. w. Peck has been to Spring field on visit to her brothers. Mrs Carr Watson and her son, Will have returned from visit to Western Pennsylvania, her native place. Will l; | in the ice business in Birmingham.
 One of our enterprising farmers is ell
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14
WESTON.

Friends from Long Island have visit ed Mrs M. B. Hill.
 Mrs Harriet Godfrey has been quite i'll, but is better.
 Miss Carrie Morehouse entertained number of friends on Saturday last.
 A number of juveniles of about the same age, helped Miss Ethel Frances Lockwood to celebrate her first birthday, last week. The little lady, received number of handsome presents.
 MT and Mrs Joseph M. Perry enter tained a number of friends at dinner on Sunday.
 D. l.. Rowland and A. C.. Bradley are on jury duty in Bridgeport, this week.
 Mrs William Fitch is spending this week in Bethel.
 Mrs Mary J. Miller returned to Red ding Ridge, this week, where she will spend the summer.
 Mrs William Hurlbutt of Cannon has been spending few days in town.
 Mrs Benjamin Beers and two children, of Bedding have visited relatives here.
 A number of young people enjoyed themselves at the home of Miss Mary Perry, on Tuesday evening of last week, dancing being the chief attraction. Mrs John Evans and daughter of Beth- el have visited Mrs Morris Perry. Miss Irene Perry took her first ride on Sunday, since her long illness with scar let fever.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14
WARREN.
ILLNESS OF MIR BRINsMADE,

ILLNESS OF MIR BRINSMADE.
 Sherman Brinsmade, who has been a victim of the creeping paralysis for sev- eral years had last week, a partial shock, which for time, made his speech unin- telligible. He rallied however. from it and has regained his former condition. One little incident occurred before he really became himself, showing how rap idly the mind travels and how soon ones entire life is compassed. He said, s'I can't parse that" going back to his school boy days, when some thing more than usual occurred to try the mettle of the young man.
 We are glad to say that Mrs Angevine is more comfortable, and has the care of trained nurse.
 The measles are in town, but it is now too early to predict the prolongation of their visit. Only one case as yet in large family.
 The first week in April furnished us with two snow storms, and two thunder storms. That of Saturday afternoon in it's gathering, had very omnous ap- pearance, indication of tornado or cy- clone, but neither occurred. The fall of rain was light some of the thunder heavy, and the lightning sharp and vivid. No damage was done.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14
WESTPORT.

At the annual meeting and election of officers of Compo engine company, held Monday evening the following were chosen for the ensuing year: Foreman, W. H. Wells, assistant foreman, John Fitzgerald treasurer, c. H. Taylor; chairman, R. K. Gault foreman of hose, Joseph Mills; librarian, August Norvaek.
 Miss Florence Foster of Greens Farms has been guest of friends here during the week.
 Phillip Phillips will lecture at Nation al hall on Thursday, Friday and Satur- day evenings of this week for the bene- fit of the Methodist church.
 The George A. Hills Peoples Theater Co.,, are playing a return date at the Opera house, this week.
 Peter R. Foote has been granted pen sion.
 Mrs Leverett H. White of Brooklyn is visiting Mrs F. H. Nash.
 George Futile of New Haven was in town, Monday.
 Trinity guild met, Tuesday, with Miss Marion Coley.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-14
REDDING.

Frank Ferry is employed by J. Fields to work his farm for the summer.
 MT and Mrs Ebert Sanford from Dan bury spent few days at Easter, at his former home.
 Miss M. Carroll was home to spend Easter.
 Mrs J. $. Sanford attended the Metho- dist conference in Danbury.
 Mrs A. Jennings, who was at the Couch place during the past winter, will spend the summer at Mrs Sanford Lyons in Easton.
 Mrs F. Gilbert has visited her daughter in-law, Mrs c. Reynolds, in Bridgeport.
 J. T. Gregory attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs E. Stowe, last Tuesday in New York, who died suddenly of pneu- monia.
 The lecture given at the Ridge school house, Thursday evening with stereopti- con views, was we'll attended, it being in structive and interesting.