davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28

80
national matches during the past few
years. He has been the champion
bowler OF Philadelphia for two seasons.
In 1880 he took 13 wickets in one
game, and only 81 runs were scored
against him.
His fame as q batsman is even great
err, and his peer in this specially does
not live in America, it is said. Since
1887 he has made no less than IA centu-
ries. In June of that year he secured
164, and In July gathered In 126 in a
match with Canadian players-the hrst
century ever made in an international
contest with crack Canada teams. Mr..
Patterson comes naturally by his re-
murkable talent, as his father, c. Stuart
Patterson, was a well known cricketer
not many years ago and had much to do
with arranging the first international
matches between English and Ameri-
can ~elevens.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28

Derby-two of the first great races OF
the wear. Diablo was the surprise OF
the Brooklyn. He was seven years old
and had long been despised as a cripple.
So little chance was he considered to
have OF winning the handicap that not
a New York paper the morning OF the
race even conceded to him the POSSIBLE
ity that he might be first, second or
third. How he defeated the favorite,
Lamplighter, by over a length and won
the S25, GOO prize for Wolcott IL Camp
bell. his owners, is already a tale that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28

HIS year, by
reason OF a
stormy vernal
season, two Nat
ional g ue
baseball C b S
have had an ex-
perience W t h
rain and storms
that seldom falls
to the lot of peo-
pie playing the
national game.
The two clubs
- 49, T Anfa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28

at present prln-
cipally played
in this country
by transplanted
s cote b m 9 D,
Irish o r
Englishmen, or
b y American
descendants o I
the three na-
tionalities, but
there are not q
few Yankee con-
verts TO the
sport. Probably
the best all
round cricketer
in America to-
day is George
S. Patterson, OF
Phil a d e p hi a,
who has omci-
ated as captain
OF several rep
e s e n t Q
Quaker City
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28

made when the stroke ball is on a line
with the red ball, when spotted, and a
corner pocket. The red ball nay be
pocketed again and again by the
stroke ball, which returns each time TO
its old position. EARLE L. EATON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
Zimmerman and schoheld.

T. j. Osmond, the famous English
wheelman now in this country, declares
that j. V.SchoieId Of Birmingham is the
swiftest rider in Great Britain to-day
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28

Philadelphia maintains her reputa-
ton of being the city of homes. During
the i've years ending December 81, 1891,
there were erected there 24,173 more
buildings nhan in New York, Boston
aud Baltimore combined.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
Sew Orleans Has a Phenomenon.

Peter Case, a ~14-year-old boy Of New
Orleans, evidently has championship
stock in him. A few weeks ago on a
most Indifferent track he won the mile
race at the games OF the Ancient Order
of Druids in 2 minutes 561l seconds,
thereby establishing q new record for
the city and State. On May Is he fur
Their demonstrated his right TO the title
by winning the first receive miles
of the series for the Prial cup in 16
minutes IL 2-5 seconds, also State rec
ord.
The most remarkable feature OF the
new champion is his age He Is 5 feet 4
inches tall and weighs 40 pounds, As
his name indicates, be Is Of French de-
scent. He has been riding q wheel for
three years and had won several boys
races, but until his 2 minutes 561z sec-
onds' effort he had never measured
speed with q full grown .
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
THE GREAT AMERICAN oKIOKErER.
George S. Patterson and Some OF HIS
Most Notable Achievements.

Cricket is slowly but surely hnding a
warm place in the hearts OF American
athletes. The great English game is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28

Is told. Dlablo is a bay horse by Eolus.
out OF Grace Darling. He was bred by
Captain Hancock, of Virginia, broke
down W years ago and never won a
notable race until he captured the
Brooklyn, defeating such cracks as
Banquet, Lamplighter, Judge Morrow,
Raceland and Leonawell.
Lookout, the Kentucky Derby win
ner, virtually won the race from the
very start. He got away first, was never
headed and won by four lengths from
Plutus. Lookout is a golden chestnut
in color, and belongs to the stable OF
Cushing & Orth, of Minneapolis. He
was foaled in Kentucky three years
ago and his sire, Troubrdour, won the
SUBURBAN handicap Of 1886. Lookout's
dam was Christiana, and she died only
j few days before he won the Derby.
Last year Lookout won 8 out OF 20
races.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
DIABLo AND

The Winners of the Brooklyn Handicap
aud Kentucky Derby.
Two thoroughbreds whose names are
even at this early date brilliantly EN-
blazoned on the turf history OF 1893
are Diablo, winner Of the Brook
lyn handicap, and Lookout, vic
tor In the historic Kentucky
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
THE RAIN HOODOO.
OAYLOR SAYS LOUISVILLE IS THE REAL
STORM ATTRAOTER.

Thousands of Dollars lOsi-Rscent Rains Have
Cost the Cleveland and Louisville Clubs
About S9OOO-How the EMPIRES Lot Has
Changed in a Dscads-Ihe New York Cy-
clone.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
CHECKERS.

Checker Problem No. 220-By Il. II.
Brennan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28

Constipation. and all troubles with the
liver, are cured ty HOOPS PILLS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
OF Course You Read

The testimonials published in this pa
per relating to Hoods SarsapSrilla.
They show beyond q doubt that HOODS
CURES.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28

BIacX.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
A GHASTLY SIGHT.

Remains of Burned Bodies-A Cor
 rected List of the Dead-Possible
 Clues to the Origin of the Fire.
 DOVER, N H Feb. 10 To night in the chapel at the county farm building, on the settees which have heretofore held devout worshippers, lie what can be found of thirty four fearfully burned and ohsrred bodies. Ths others who were known to have perished in the flames of the insane asylum fire last night have not yet been found, for the cellar is full of water and the debris has not yet been removed The corrected list of the dead, as taken from Superintendent Dermitt's books. is Frank Rowe, Great Falls. aged 24; Charles Lib bey, Great Falls, 32; Frank Page. Roches- ter, 26; William File, Great Falls, 47; Mrs. Lizzie Larviu, Salmon Falls, 62; Frank Scriggan, Dover, 34; Mrs Mary McClintock, Dover, 37; Maggie White, Great Falls, 6S; Ann Carr, Rollinsford, 49; Mary Nutter, Pennington, 3S; Mrs. Mary Msloney, Dover, 50; Laura Ellis, Rochester, TO-; Mary Wilson, Lee, 30; Nora Twindall, Milton, 56; Caroline Raft, Dover, 40; Mrs Ann Rothwsll, Dover, 43; Lizzie Ellis, 42; Catherine Haley. Doves, 47; Elizabeth Pickering, Comic, 69; Mary Cogley, 40; Sarah Sweet, Rochester, 39; Sarah Hutch ins, Dover, 39; Kate Duffee, Dover, 33; Ed Cassidy, Dover, 25; Fannie slattery, Great Falls, 66; Ann McDermott, 42; Ad- die Otis, Great Falls, 40; Dionne Msgliele, l Salmon Falls, 53; Mrs. Mary Lafountain, Great Falls, A; Frank Nutter, Rochester, | 36; William Chesley, Durham, Al; Mrs. James Roberts, Great Falls, 88; Ulysses Jones, Pennington, 4 William Twombly, Harrington, 64; Julia Sullivan, Dover, 29. 1 Coroner J. H. Daniels of Rochester, called together 8 jury. They went over the ground thoroughly. The bodies taken out were horribly burned, and large pro. portion of them entirely unrecognixsble.
 The search of the ruins will be continued tomorrow. At o'clock the coroner'a jury reassembled, but an adjournment wal
 taken until Saturday morning, when VII.
 bur Cresley, watchmsp; William Driscoll,
 keeper; Superintendent Dement, will testi
 fly. James Daly, one of the escaped in.
 mates. seems to have become sane since
 the fire It now appears there were forty
 four inmates, three of whom escaped
 There have been many anxious friends to
 day endeavoring to identify the dead, and
 the number of visitors at the asylum
 many who sscame merely from curiosity
 reached nearly 8, ,000.~-- ----.-----.--------.a-z
 A possible clue to the origin of the fir,
 may be found in the fact that some of tn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
A VICIOUS SYSTEM.

Conclusions of the Senate Committee
 on the Employment of Armed De-
 tectives by Private Corporations.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Mr. Gallinger, from the committee appointed by the sen- ate to investigate concerning the employ meut for private purposes of armed bodies of men or detectives in connection with differences between workmen and em- Ployers, submitted the committees report to-day. The committee found that even proprietors of detective agencies admitted that the presence of the "Pinker tons" at a strike served to unduly ipfisme the pas sions of the strikers, and the employment of detectives in the guise of mechanics the committee regards as an utterly vicious sys- tenn, responsible for much of the ill., feeling displayed by the working classes. The committee believes that if corporations would discontinue employment of armed men on occasions of threatened or exist ing strikes their interests would be better subserved. The committee thinks that if MT. Prick had acted upon the views laid down by Andrew Carnegie in his article "The Results of the Labor Trouble' in the Forum. and had further negotiations with his workmen, the Homestead strike might have been avoided There seems to be TO excuse for the disorder end terrorism for which the strikes were responsible. The com mi,tee reached these conclusions:
 R'ghte of employers end workmen are equal Employers have 8 rigkt, provided they fulfill their agreements, to employ and dismiss men at pleasure Workmen can legally orgsnize for mutual protection. When dissatisfied with wages or hours they should attempt arbitration. Failing in this they have rigot to discontlnue work, but have no right by force or intimidation to keep others from taking their places or to attempt to occupy, injnre or destroy the property of their employers. In all coDtro- versies, arbitration having failed, reliance should be placed upon the power of the law. The employment of armed bodies of | men for private purposes should not be l resorted to and such use is sn assumption | of the ststes' authority by private citizens. States have authority to 1egislate against | employment of armed bodies of men for | private purposes, but the power of congress | to SO legislate is not clear, although con- gress ought not to be powerless to prevent
 the movement of auch bodies from one state
 to another. The report closes with plea l for arbitration,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
htHS Bl ItltdkAPH, From All Quarters. HAWAIIAN CONFERENCE The Situation Discussed by
 the Cabinet. AN AGtb W0MAN's AWFUL DEATH. Fishermen Drowned in the
 North Sea. 1 ROYAL BeTR01nAL ANNOUNCED. t'OnfiscatiOn of Celibates'
 Property.
A ROYAL BtTRo1HAL ANNOUNCED.
HAWAIIAN SITUATION.

H "A " Hawaiian ProtectOrate Discussed by the Cabinet-No Bonds 10 be Issued
 for Replenishing the Treasury,s
 Gold Stocks.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-All the mem bers of the cabinet were present at to- days meeting. The principal topic dis cussed was the action of Minister Stevens in establishing a protectorate over the the Hawaiian Ielsnds. Secretary Foster after the meeting intimated that while the approval or disapproval of MT. Stevens action was necessary yet, in view of the impossibiiity of reaching him other than by mail communication, immediate action was not deemed necessary. This after noon after offics hours Secretary Eos ter held conference with the Hawaiian commissioners. The commis- sioners were informed that arrange ments had been made for their re- ception by President Harrison to morrow. The whole situation has been considered orally, with only memoranda in writing of the points to be covered. The officials of the state department and the commission CTS have prepared from these texts of agreements which may be exchanged to- morrow. That there is practical uniform ity in these documents is shown by the statement of one of the Hawsiians that they hoped to get through with their busi- ness tomorrow. It ia not considered like ly, however, that any determination will be reached by this government until the representatives of the deposed queen shall have presented their side. This cannot be done before the latter part of next week
 Secretary of the Treasury Foster to day emphaticslly denied the truth of the pub lished statement that he is now iseuipg bonds, or certificates to be converted into bonds, in order to replenish the stock of gold in the treasury and that over fifty millions are to be issued.
 Secretary Foster of the treasury s.nt to the house to day, in reply to 6 resolution, the names and location of banks, bankers, boards of trade and other organizations who have addressed him in favor of the repeal of the Sherman silver purchase law. The following are among the list: Hartford National and other banks, of Hartford; chamber of commerce, Boston, and board of trade, Providence.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
DISOBEYED ORDERS.

Engine CollIdes With a Gravel Train
 -Caboose Demolished - Work me n
 Injured.
 WILKEsBARRE, Pa , Feb. 10.-An empty engine oollided with gravel train on the Lebigh Valley railroad at Espey Run to- day, demolishing tbe csboose, in which there were 8 number of workmen. The following were injured: Michael O'Mslley, arm broken and fearful scalp wounds, died in the hospital; Isaiah Dsndo, leg fractur- ed and internal injuries, may die; Joseph Roland, leg broken; Andrew Ystchison, collar bone broken and injured on head; Stephen MehalI, head badly cut; John Cheek, badly cut upon head and arms; John Donnelly, bruised and cut in various places; Patrick Kennedy, cut on head and limbs; Michael Zszinski, slightly injured. Owen Boylan, seriously burned by falling steve in car.
 Engineer Connolly of the empty engine, barely escaped with his life. The collision was due to his disobedisnce of orders His engine and two cars were smashed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
PANAMA PROSECUTION.

Several More Conspfrators Arraigned
 on Charges Of Corruption Ferdi-
 nand de LessePss Sentence Regarded
 as Unnecessartly Severe.
 PARIS, Feb. 10.-Ex-Minister BaIhut, Senator Beral, ex-Minister and Deputy An tonin Proust, Deputy Dugue de Ia Foucon- nerie. ex-Dsputy Goborn, Charles de Les seps, M. Marius Fontane, Henri Cottu and M. Blondin were srraigned in the Palais de Justice yesterday on charges of corruption In connection with the Panama lottery bonds bill
 Public opinion is substantially unani- nous to the effect that the ignominious Judgment passed upon Count Ferdinand de Leeseps went beyond the requirements of justice. The newspapers consider the sentences very severe. and especially that of Ferdinand de Lesseps.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
Kidney Diseases.

One of the most insidious diseases which at tack us those of the kidneys; it's stealthy way of coming on deceives as to it's magnitude and the great danger of paralysis The symptoms are back ache, nervous debility, loss of flesh. haggard and worn out condition. etc. Early at tention brings rapid results.
 Dr.Roth's Treatment for chronic diseases is the result of years of experience in thousands of cases. All medicines are prepared at the office, permanently located at No. 87 Church street, and the charges in each case are reasonable. Catarrh cured, aa well as all diseases of the nose throat, lungs stomach. heart, liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseases, rheumatism, asthma, bronchi- tis consumption, dyspepsia and deafness, diseases of females, piles, dstula and all rectils diseases
 Office hours, from to Il 8. m., to and to D. m.. Sundays exceptad. Consultation free.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
PRRsKCUTRD BACHELORS.

Pennsylvania 10 Institute Legal Pro-
 ceedings for the Confiscatfon of the
 Property of the Economic Society.
 PrrrsBURa, Feb: 10.-It Is announced that the state is about to begin a suit which if successful will involve the sur render of all the valuable property of the Economic society and its confseation by the stste. It will be a proceeding in eschest, based on established precedent and an act of assembly forbidding the conduct of societies whose princi- pies are at variance with public custom and against the spirit of the constitution. It is claimed sufficient authority has been obtained to disrupt the celibsts community. The act of assembly making 1t unlawful for churches and re- ligious societies to hold property in excess of specified amount will also be brought into the case. A suit was filed In the Beaver county courts to-day by the Fechts and other Economies asking for receiver to wind up the affairs of the organization
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
rELRGRAPHIC JOrTINGs.

Twelve deaths of the choleraic complaint pre- vailing in harseiilss occurred yesterday. IIWalter, eight years old, son of ". H. Cum miogs, fell between two heavily loaded wood eleds yesterday afternoon on the Hooksstt road, Manchester, H., and received injuries which caused his death.
 The report of the government statistician upon the numbers and values of farm animals, based on returns of January, 1898, shows an in- crease of horses, mules and sheep, no material change in the condition of milch cows, and 6 decrease of oxen and other cattle.
 A passenger train on the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad Thursday night ran into e freight near Gilbe;t's Siding. Mich. Brakeman Whiting was killed Conductor Chamberlain was probably fatally injured and Henry Burle- son, travelling salesman, was caught in the WIT ok and burned to death
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
JeWeler Assigns.

BRIDGEPohr, Feb. 10 James B. Capron, jeweler on Main street, assigned this morning. The list of liabilities aggregates $28, ,069.1 TO- The total amount of unse- cured claims is s22, 569, sll of which is owing 10 wholesale jewelry houses in Bos ton, New York and Providence, R. I. The assets are estimated at $14, 500, but it is probable that the amount realized will be considerably less
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11

MAGNOLIA, Miss, Feb. 10.-Frsnk liar rell and Cornelius Fielder, negro boys, who confessed to having robbed and burned Lee Robineon's store at Dlckey, Amite county, Sunday night, were hanged by a mob Wednesday night The scene of the lynching was few hundred yards from where the crime was committed. The confession of the boys implicated five other negroes, who were promptly arrested and would have been hanged also If they had not been rescued by sheriff's posse.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
Business Failures.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-The business fail ures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days, as reported to R. G. Dun & Co.,, and E. Russell & Co.,, of the mercantile agency, by telegraph, number for the United States 222, and for Canada A, or total of 266, compared with totals of 301 last week, and 295 the week previous to the last. For the cor responding week of last year the figures were 278, representing 235 failures in the United States and Al for the Dominion of Canada.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
An Aged woman,s Terrible Dealh

An Aged woman's Terrible Death.
 BOSTON, Feb. 10.-Mrs. Katherine, aged seventy four, living at s5 Chandler street, started to go down stairs with lighted lampi in her hand tonight, when she missed her footing ard fell, striking on her head. The oil spread over her clothes and she was quickly enveloped in flames. Before the other occupants were aware of the sect- dent the old lady was dead. her feet, hands aud portions of her body having been bnrned to g orisp.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11

been n iserable for several years; had to give up work: had iu- tense pain in back bnd side; pumbt ess of the face and lips; lost power of the left side;it was paralyzed; dizzy spells 80 bad that I would fall; chil- ly spells and cold feet all the time; I was so tired and had no am bition; had doctored 8 good deal; under Dr. Roth's treatment I got well at once and 1 am surprised at the result, and advise others to go to him as his charges are re as- onable.
 t'I made the above stat toment Dec. 1S., 1891, and can now say that the cure is per manent." May IA, 1892.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
APLAYwRIGHT,S TROUBLES.
Charles H. Hoyt CompIain mt and D'
 fendapt.

Charles H. HOyt CompIat Ina mt and De-
 fendant.
 BOSTON, Feb. 10.-Charles H. Hoyt, the we'll known play wright, has to-day become still more entangled in the meshes of the law. Yesterday he was defendant in an action of contract brought by MT. Ludlow one of his former managers, and the case was to-day decided in Hoyt's favor. Be- fore the decision was announced, however, Hoyt caused Ludlow's arrest upon charge of taking funds belonging to the former while in his employ. Lud- lows lawyer succeeded in convincing Judge Blodgett that his client should. be released from custody, whereupon Ludlow immediately entered suit against Hoyt, claiming $10, ,0C0 for illegal arrest. Trial of this case was commenced this after noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11

paupers were hsbitual users of tobacco and were allowed three friction matches each to take to their cells with which to light their pipes. This custom, 1t Is said, was brought to the notice of the county delegation 8 few days since upon its visit to the county farm and the advice of one of the members was that it better be stopped, but whether this advice was acted upon is not known. Keeper Driscoll is of the opinion that the fire caught from defective chimney, the sides of the latter being only brick thick
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
BURNED BY MOSLEMs.

Destruction of a Girls College in
 Turkey.
 CoNsTANrINoPLE, Feb. 10.-The United States legation here has learned that & Modem mob burned the American girls' college in Marsoven because the director, Dr. Herrick, was believed to be the instigator of an offensive politi- cal agitation. Political plscsrds had been posted on the college walls, but Dr. Herrick he'd explained to the govern ment that this was done without his con- sent. The governor was either unable or to protect the college, for he made no effort to defend it against the mob.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
Banker AIlis Arrested.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. 10.-H. G. AL lis, late president of the First National bank, was arrested to, day on order of the attorney general for his sctiops while at the head of that institution. He was sub aquently released on bond in the federal court
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11

LONDON, Feb 10.-Trustworthy advices from Cowes state that the betrothal of the Duke of York aud Princess May of Teck will be announced formally tomorrow at the dinner to be given them!by the queen at Osborne house.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
Eiahermen nraWned,

LONDON, Feb 10.-The Dutch steamer Prince Hendrick to-day ran down and sank the French smack Jeun Marie in the North Sea. Four of the smack's crew were drowned.