davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
nr.runrked Cnblnet WIves.

A woman, whose husband was In the
Cabinet throughout an entire admins
traitor, has said that during the four
wears that they were sin office" she
spent nearly her entire time In simply
cataloguing and returning her numerous
visits. -Four or five days OF every
week in the season." she said, 81 actual
" took my lunch in the carriage and
started out at u o'clock In the endeavor
TO catch up with my visiting book be-
fore nv next reception day brought q
fresh batch OF callers to overWhelm me.
twas the most dispiriting thing i'm
aginoble and wasshe hardest work l
ever did. Something ought to be done
TO relieve the wives Of Cabinet officers
from aucb a burden"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
Some stupendous Eruptions.

Few people Of this country imagine
what terrible work volcano OF the re-
gnlation size can do when it once gets
fnlly aroused. In 1888 Cotopaxi threw
its fiery rockets more than 5000 1eet
above the crater and, in 1857, when the
blazing mass confined In the same
mountain was struggling for an outlet,
il roared so loud that the awful noise
was heard for distance Of 600 miles.
In 1897 the orator OF Tunguragua, one
of the great peaks of the Andes, flung
out torrents of mud and lava
which damned up a great river,
opened new lakes, besides max
ing a deposit OF seethlng mud,
ashes and lava 600 feet deep, over
the whole area Of valley which was
twenty miles long and averaged LOCO
feet in width. The stream OF lava
which flowed from Vesvius In 1897 and
passed through the valley Of Terre del
Greco is estimated to have been $685.
600 600 cubic feet Of solid matter. In
1850 Aetna poured ovt flood OF melted
stones and ashes which covered eighty
four souase miles Of fertile country to
depth or from ten W lOIJ l0"V' W"
this occasion the sand, scorla, lava,
etc, from the burning mountain formed
Mt, Rosini, peak two miles in circum-
ferance and over 1000 feet high.
In the eruption Of Vesuvius In the
veal 70 A. D., the time Of the destruc-
ton of Pompei, the scoria, ashes, sand
and lava vomited forth far exceeded
the size Of the volcano itself, while in
1860 Etna disgorged over twenty times
its own mass. Vesuvius has sent its
ashes into Syria, Egypt and Turkey.
1t hurled STOKES OF 500 pognds weight
to Psmpeii, a distance OF six English
miles, during the eruption OF 79 A. ID.
Cotopaxi once projected block OF stone
containing over 100 cubic yards dis
lance OF nine and a half miles.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
A rsLLER.s MOTHER.

When feller's lost his mother
Don't You kind o. pity him
When you try 70 cheer him up some
An you see his eyes git dim:
say-it hurts him when you tell nim'
'Or man, come. cheer up, now
he can't mover git along right
Without his mother anyhow
Cause-well. eny boy ats lost neI
knows he lost his dearest friend,
An lump gifts in his throat IKE,
Furshe loved him 10 the end.
An when he was wild an reckless
Her oil eyes would sort O. MI,
An she PRAYED that God would Diess nlIn'
For that mother loved him STILL
An inst now when he amt got hes
Hes troubled and alone,
With no other hand 70 guide him,
Frisndless an ithout home.
Say-pye been there, I'm ohphaR
An my eyes is of'rn din
when fellsr's lost his mother
Don't YOU kind O. pity him.
HARRY BERNARD NORMAL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
Fraternal MxstIo CIrcle

Union Ruling, 223, Fraternal Mystic
Circle, initiated three candidates into
mystic life Tuesday last. There was a
good attendance present, and every
thing worked nicely, nominations OF
officers was had, and letter from
Supreme Inspector Maccabee was read
saying he would be here on Tuesday,
June eth, with complete outfit to in
Struct degree staff in initiatory work.
An invitation has been extended to
Orion Ruling, ISL, Of Martins Ferry,
10 be present.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25


nght considering the warm
aer. The victim was Bro. Harry
fayis, who braved the dangers OF q
voyage to the land of the Orient IN
very acceptable manner.
Excelsior Lodge conferred the oe-
gree on four candidates Monday night
They also had two more applications
for membership. The baby lodge OF this
State is showing considerable activity
On Tuesday night one candidate was
initiated into the mysteries OF the First
degree by Reliance Lodge. The attend
ance was good considering the warm
Gather.
Welcome lodge had four candidates
for the first degree on Thursday night
They were: NJ. Somehow, w. ID.
Watkins, A. w. Cole, and John 4. Fow-
Ter, Of Wells5urQ. The second degree
was also conferred by special dispense
ton on Brothers Cole and Fowler.
Broth er Bonnheim,made an interesting
speech under the head good Of the or
der. The final arrangements for the
trip to Moundsyille were reported. The
officers of the lodge will be photograph
ed in a group in the near future by one
OF the leading photographers.
There are now about one hundred
names on the charter list Of the Up
church Lodge No. 90. The date OF In
stitution has not yet been fixed.
A. o. u. w. Buttons, the latest,
cheapest and best, only soc each, can
be obtained from Brother VIM. (. Weir,
halter and furnisher, opposite the REG
ISTER Office.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
RridVet's Close Guess.

A nswly-arrived Hibernian servant
who had been warned against admltt-
ing strangers to the house, collared a
gas inspector and shouted to her mis-
tress:
1--WE got wan av thin thaves, mum,
coming in wild his dark lantern IN orO0u
daylightm
The heightened official was released
but the master Of the house, when IN,
formed of the Incident, drily remarked
that Bridget was not so far of In her
suspicious after all.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
AVIAN Paper Of Postage stamps.

The little village Of Berstedt, near
Bognor, possesses unique curiosity In
the form of an inn room papered with
postage stamps. The apartment Is fan
cifully decorated with many deser1p-
tons OF used stamps, and even the pass
age leading TO the room is similarly pa
psred. Some five years was occupied In
making the collection, which numbers
some thusands OF stamps. The room
being completed In 1887 received the
name Of the "Juhilee Stamp Room"
Indeed, some me RS OF the royal fam
lily. interested u eOllection. are SAID
TO have addsd6 number Of stamps
on their sEz
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25

sore on the outside AZ last. aud was A. rcd 40 .
beet IL hurt mo so ! could hardly wash my
face NY upper liz was one solid scab OF
ceres, poisoned by the discharge from my nos'
trils and so stin ! could hardly eat.
81 finally grew very deaf in both ears oeuie
hear scarcely any. headaches over eyet and
back OF head, appetite lost aud what little
did eat hurt my stomach. Bowels very csstVe,
rheumatism so bad my knees swelled up, l
could not sleep with tho pain; lost dosh
rapidly; pains all through chest, scenes ~
though there were cords crawn across my
chest -.
..Sinos taking a thoroSgh course Of treat.
ment with Drs. Copeland, BELL and Davis feel
like a different person altogether Pains AND
aches all gone nose, throat and lip well, sleep
splendid good appetite aud enjoy my meals
and have gained In strength aud leah. have
never found ANYTHING - give me 20 much bsne-
M and have advised many persons ! baVs
heard complaining to 20 10 these physiciAnA.
for believe that they could cure them"
Drs. Copeland Bell and Davis treat sue
csssfully all durable diseases a. 1871 haia
street Wheeling, W. Va. Ofloe hours = 70 III
an, 2 70 s D m, 7 to . p. m. sunday, 10 70 ~
a m, . to p. IN. speoiAlties: Catarrh and all
diseases Of the Eye, Ear, Throat and LunEs;
Dyspepsia cured; nervous diseases cured skin
diseases cured.
MANY cases treated successfully by mail
Send 2-cent stamp for question bAnk.
Address all natl 70
DRs. COPELAND, BELL A DAVIS
ll2l Main street. wheeling, ". Ia
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25

The Beaufort, n. c., Herald tells of
a black turtle weighing between l,sOO
and 1000 pounds that was caught near
Cape Lookout. 1t took fifteen men TO
pull il out Of the water, and eight to
turn it over on its back after landing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
Nobody Knows

What suffered for years with those terri
HE raging sick headaches Life was only
. torment 70 me: II you are 80 troubled,
would advise youAo use Sulphur bltters,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
..Life Ache"

A writer in the atlantic Monthly,
who svows q wholesome reluctance TO
increase ''rhe vocabulary of emotional
pathology" gives the suggestive name
OF "life ache" 70 the feeling which fills
some OF our days OF existence with a
sense Of sorroTful penury and iorego-
ing" This writer does not mis-
take IN surprising human nature TO
be subject TO Shat underlined yet often
acute dolor-hanan nature, that is, Of
an ig art, whose noer Is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
$500 per MONTH.

All diseases treated at the uniform
rate of So a month. Remember, this
includes consultation, examination,
treatment and medicine for all dis
asses and all patients.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25

"Why can a German tinker who
knows little magic, such as how to
make an omelet in plug hat with an
oil stove or turn the jack from the bot
tom Of the back and yet have as many
ulctuals the next morning. as ever. 90 on
making moneySWhile l, who bring tears
70 fevered eyes and sobs from the breast
OF the young and fair, have not dipped
my parching beak in beaker or bathed
my cunning little mustache in stein
OF cool beer since week before last ?"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
70 send a copy

5ol superintendent.
I'D knows how | think.
what have TO stand and
nate to come and ask people to
"a my songs, these little looes OF my
soul. 81 so much per lobe"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25

improvements have been made In
printing and typesetung. One man
does what so did in Gutenberg's time,
and huge building with laundering
presses aud gathering typesetting ma
chimes rise to the sky. a good looking
book OF 600 pages, well bound. may be
made for Q cents and given on the dry
goods counters with each jackknife or
fine tooth comb, but the poet still gets
his little old 10 per cent royalty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25

soul, 81 50 much p'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10
Monday, July z.

Gouldberg & Anderson's saw null 1T
Cambridge burned. Loss about s. $4,000.
partially insured. i
The old Bank Of St. James. NJ. X
Armstrong president. established in
1878, capital $15O,OOO, has closed it's
doors.
Application was made to Judge Searle
Tor an order to compe, the receiver Of
the Little Falls Gas company to- sell
the works.
The first steamer launched at Red
wing is the Myrl Spaulding. and is one
OF eighty tons. H. Darling will be
master and pilot and S. g.. Hemphill
engineer.
The village Of Caledonia entered into
contract with A. Turner of Waukon.
Iowa, and L. 0. Palmer of Caledonia
TO put III q water works plant for
$3.50. The work is to begin i'm
mediately.
The merchants Of st. Cloud held =
meeting and formulated an address to
customers, stating that on account of
the new credit rules Of wholesalers.
they were obliged to curtail all credit
and come to practically a cash basis,
1t will he quite strictly enforced.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10
RII]DD]lEN ON A RAIL,
THE TREATMENT RECEIVED BY 4.
NEWLY-MARRIED COUPLE.
a White Man Marrfes a Negro wo--
man Mt Glendive, MOnt.-They Are
Ridden on a Rail Together and.
Told to Leave Town. :

Glendive, Mont, Aug S.--John Orr.
white, and Emma Wall, colored, were
married by Justice Ray yesterday after
noon. Last evening a mob of over 200,
men gathered and took the newly married,
couple from their house and the groom.
was given a coat of tar, while the duskX'
bride was given a white coat of ala
bastine, ridden on a rail together and.
given twenty-four hours to leave town..
as We're the other inmates Of the house.
The mob then went to the adjoining
house, run by a white woman, and Or
dered them to vacate the front street
and seek quarters in the rear. A hunt
for several men who live off the fallen
women was made, but they did not fancy
the treatment of the mob, and made for
a railroad track. The men composing the
mob We're the main citizens of the town.
and those who did not take part sanction
the work done, as Glendive is a town
noted for it's morality.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10
AROUND A GREAT STATE.
- %hftEsTIN EVENTS OF THE
WEE;K IN MINNESOTA.
+ Occurrences In the North
star State Day by Dny-A General
Resume Of the Weeks Dotngs Ar.
ranged for Rapid Reading.
Aur 8

The contents Of Joseph S. Charles
tailor shop, located in. the Waugh block.
at Redwood Falls, were destroyed by
fire, caused by the explosion Of a gaso-
line stove. The building was saved.
The auditing committee of the Du-
luth council reported ex- City Clerl;
Frank Burke short 5000 in his accounts.
line chairman of the committee said
that Mr.. Burke had been granted until
Aug. Z to refund the amount.
Peter Battleson Of Sverdrup town
ship, Otter Tail county. broke into the
residence of Mrs. Anderson, a widow at
underwood, and ravished her. He was
arrested by the town authorities, but
allowed to- go home until the hearing.
He has disappeared.
Chauncy Maxfeld, an old citizen of
Lansing village, shot himself dead, He
was Respondent over his wife's death
last September. His age was seventy
n years, and he was reported to be
worth $4,000. For years he was the
Lansing hotel manager.
A serious runaway occurred at Rush
City. A party of five were riding in a
wagon drawn by Nelse Erickson's team,
when, the horses ran away, and Helma
Llndgren was picked up in an uncon-
scious state and is badly injured. Mrs.
Erickson was badly bruised on the
shoulders, and the others we're severely
shaken up all receiving injuries. The
wagon was smashed and one Of the
horses had his leg badly cut.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10
Tuesday,, July 8.

Charles Holmgren was struck bv a.
street car and almost instantly killed at
st. Paul.
Three persons were killed by a St.
Paul & Duluth train at White Bear
Sunday. ...
August Olson, aged twenty-five. was
drowned in the river at Nininger while
bathing.
1t is reported that Minneapolis will
be awarded the first prize for educu-
tional exhibits of the primary grades
at the worlds fair.
A fire broke out in a barn belonging
to j. G. Hutchins at Morris, which was
burned to the ground; also one near it
belonging to n. II. Shurr. The, fire was
the work Of tramps, as two or three
were seen to leave the barn a little
while before the fire was discovered.
NJ. Mahoney, residing two miles east
OF Austin, committed suicide by hanging
himself while the family were at
church. Deceased was unmarried, aged
about t~hirty-five and has been mentally
deranged and consequently respondent
for some time. :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10
PERSONAL.

Senator A. c. Beckwith Of Wyoming
has resigned.
George T. Carpenter, chancellor of
Drake university, Des Moines, Iowa, is
dead, eagd Sc. a
Judge Hugh f. Thompson died at
his home in an Buren,, Ark, from heat
prostration and Overwork.
A. G. Dougherty, secretary of the
American legation at the city of Mex
leo, and a son of the late Daniel Dough-
erty, who is on leave Of absence, has
resigned his position.
John Combs, a veteran typesetter, has
just given up work at the age Of 81
years. He has set type in the office
of the Romney CIV. .Va.) I~ntelligencer
for ffty-nine years. E
The mother Of the late mind reader,
Washington Irving Bishop, has recently
married Lucius Langton Nicholas, a
great grandson of an emperor of Rus
STA. During the. war Mrs. Nicholas was
a famous nurse in military hospitals.
DR.. Rupert Of Greenbrier county, w.
Va, is the father of fifteen children,
whose names all begin with the letter
L and end with q vowel. The children's
names are Ledona, Lavira, Livigna,
Lorena, Lycena, Lualzo, Leancy, La
celia, Ladura, Leonida, Launa, Lydaho,
LOmega, Lenida and Leslie.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10
O

Chicago, Aug. S-Samuel Mathews, en-
ployed as fireman for the Chicago H.
Illuminating company, was electrocuted last
night. Mathews went into the engine
room to shut off a valve. The valve was
near the dynamo, and while he was turn
ing the valve with one hand he laid the
other carelessly on the dynamo brush.
At that moment $500 volts of the cleo
trio fluid passed through his body. Math-
ews %shrieked, bat before the engineer
could reach his side he fell to the floor
unconscious. A physician was Immediate
ly summoned, but Mathews was. beyond?
medical aid. He died within a few min
utes with regaining consciousness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10
CRIMINAL.

William Tibbs hanged himself at
Greenville, Ill.
J. NJ. Thomas used a rope to end his
life at Clinton, Ill.
Frederick Govennette, a twenty-one
year man, escaped from the Indiana
prison south. 49,
For a few cents Joe Donnclly and Bill
Mckinney of Thompson, No., beat Sam
uel Turner to death.
Mrs. P. Owens of Columbus, Ohio,
was arrested for forging her husbands
name.
A Mrs. Fisk of Paris, Tex, a bride
of a week, ended the honeymoon by
shooting her husband dead in a quarrel.
Abraham Pardon, teller Of the First
National Bank of Patterson, n. j., is
a fugitive. He distracted $1O,G5O in
small bills from money packages.
Daniel Daily was at San Francisco
found guilty Of manslaughter foA hav-
ing shot and killed John J.. Lawton
May Z. .#-. . ,
Mate Greenleaf, of the ship Crapo.
murdered a sailor on the voyage from
Hong Kong to Boston. He avoided the
Boston officers. "
In attempting to release his impound-
ed COWS nea Louisville, Edwin Gra-
ham shot Marshal A.. J. Blunt and was
in turn killed by the officer.
Officer James A. Harvey was shot and
killed at Syracuse, n. Y, by George A.
Barnes, whom he was trying to ar
| rest.
A gang of Kuklux attempted to whip
Lafayette Grimes at Dunlap, Tenn.
Grimes two sons fired into the crowd
and three men were wounded.
Charles Cooprider, the Brazil, Ind,
murderer, who has held a posse at bay
for a week, surrendered to the authori-
ties.
Actor M. B. Curtis did not appear in
court when his. case was called. A
bench warrant was issued. He is
charged with the murder OF a police
man. f@
BY duplicate grain warehouse re-
ceipts, seventy-three New England
banks have been robbed Of $500, 900.
Other institutions in the East lost $780,
600.
Kent Brown, one Of the best known
colored BARRIERS in Eastern Indiana,
was murdered at Winchester. Ind. He
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10
How the Sultan of Morocco Allows
the Use of Carriages in Tangter.

How the Sultan of Morocco Allows
the Use of Carriages in Tanster.
The sultan Of Morocco is so often
rude and unmannerly to strangers that
I. take pleasure in recording here the
kindly way in which he received the
request of a German prince who some
years ago came to Tangier for his
health. He was suffering with rheu-
matism, and brought with him his
equipages. The first day he attempt
ed to drive up and down the Malabar
beach he was stopped by the soldiers,
and forbidden to drive sany further
again in the city. He Immediately ap-
pealed to the sultan, who wrote back
the following answer, and had it dis
patched from Fee to Tangier by a. par
ticularly swift courier: Yes; he would
be delighted to have this stranger
prince drive about his city Of Tangier;
and he gave him permission so to do.
but with n condition; every time he
drove abroad he would please take the
wheels off his carriage, otherwise he
might run over and seriously hurt some
OF, the little children in the streets.
Century.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10

William Mills, aged forty, while on
the WaytO Homestead, was overcome
by heat and was found dead on the
roadside seven miles north of Grand
Rapids. He has a sister in Boston.
voluntary assignment was made
by II. n. Rogers at Luverne. William
Jacobson, president Of the First Nation
al bank, is assignee, and places the
liabilities and assets nearly equal.
Marshall Comstock, aged fifteen, was
drowned in Lake Washington at Man
kato while jumping from aspiring board
into deep water. He was unable to
swim. He was a brother Of Represent
alive Comstock.
August Springborn, a farmer living
a=few miles from Saltwater, commit
ted suicide by hanging himself. He had
been i'll for a number of years, and it
is supposed that dependency had driv-
en- him insane. Coroner Frehrh will
hold no inquest.
George H. Watson, the impersonator.
who claims he was on a months spree
and enticed the eight-year-old girl to
the woods, but did her no harm, was
caught in Iowa. He was bound over in
the district court at Albert Lea. He
broke down and said he was very sorry.
A man by the name Of Connolly was
pounded n an unconscious state with
a stone at Marshall by an unknown.
The body was being concealed by pill
ing machinery over it when discovered
and an arrest made. The wounds are
so bad that it is doubtful if Connolly
| pulls through.
Official notice was received at Winona
from Collector of Internal Revenue
Marcus Johnson by Deputy Collector
w. G. Dye that the division owe which
the latter presides had been abolished
by order of the commissioner at Wash
lngton, and that his services would
therefore be no longer required after
that date.
A marriage occurred in st. Cloud yerv
recently which forms some queer re-
la~tlonships, the groom being united to
his son-in-law's sister. He CONSEQUENT
ly became the brother-in-law of his
son-ln-laW and of his own daughter.
II the uncle Of his grandchild. Should
children be born to this marriage. fur-
ther complications will exist as to their
proper relationship to each other. n
in time, will require an expert to. fic-
ure it out.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10
was shot three times and mutilated
with stones and clubs.

with stones and clubs.
William Wells abducted Miss Fannie.
Jaggers at Dillon, Mont, covering her
escort with a gun and compelling the
girl to accompany him to a minister
by whom they were married.
Father Barabasz, of the Polish Cath
ole Church Of the Holy Rosary, in
Baltimore, was attacked by female
members OF his congregation and in the
resulting riot many persons We're in.
jured.
The body Of Genevieve Schultz, aged,
fifteen years, who had been missing
from her home in Batavia, N. Y, was
found in TonaWanda creek. There
were several bruises on the neck and
face. Murder is suspected.
On his return to his home, three
miles west of Cado, I. T., Willis Cor
bett, a fulIblood Chickasaw Indian,
found his wife and little baby lying
dead in the yard with one bullet hole
in the head and three more in body Of
each.