davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20
Form this world no service 10 50 good
To everyone that gentle il Of kind.

To everyone that gentle Is OF kind
'sThereof doth verify all goodness come,
All gentleness and honor are therSlrom,
An worship. ease, and all the hearts DESIRE
And perfect JOY to which Ii doth aspire,
All lowliness, OF faith the fullest sum,
"BeneYolence and beauty. jollity.
CompanIonship and all right courtesy,
And dread OF shame to DO an act amiss;
For he that verify Loves servant is
Would loathe to suffer shame more than to die.
"And for the truth Of all that thus say,
VOW in that belief TO live my day
And die; that you do likewise ! advise"
"Ne'er bliss be NINE" the cuckoo sharp re-
plies,
.If ever that counsel shall obey"
'Thy speech, good nightingale, is wondrOu'
fair,
But for all that the truth doth not lie there;
For what is love in young folk but ragel
And what but dotage is II in old age?
He that most useth 1t twill ostimDair.
Thereof do come diaease and heaviness,
Care sorrow. sickness, poverty. distress,
Contention. anger. envy and mistrust,
Depravity, spite, mischief pride unjust,
And shame and madness, thou must cen con
fess.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
JACKSON FAR AHEAD.

He Has a Plurality of at Least Thirty
 Five Thousand over Boies-Local
 Option Probable.
 DEs MONIES, Ia., Nov. S.-Returns from $40 precincts, little less than one-third of the state, give Jackson, rep over Boiss, dem, for governor, Il, 760, indicating a plurality of the entire state of about 35, 900, which will be increased to 10000 on the balance of the state ticket, as Jackson runs behind his ticket about four to pre- cinct.
 Returns now being received indicate that the republicans have carried sixty five and probably sixty eight of the ninety nine counties. insuring & republican majority of nearly 30 on joint ballot in the legisla. ture.
 For the first time ia eleven years the re- publicans elect several anti-prohibitionist. probably fifteen or twenty-to the gen eral assembly, indicating the probsbl, | adoption of a local option measure by tn, next legislature. The prohibitionists and populists are unexpectedly light.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
HEAVIEST IN THE WORLD.

A Nfckel-Steel Barbette Weighing
 Four Hundred and Six Tons Has
 Been Fitted 10 tho Battleship Indi-
 ana.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-After two months of work the heaviest nickel. l.steel armor ever fitted in the world has been successfully rounded into the after-barbette of the battleship Indiana now nearing completion at Cramps shipyard. The thickness of the barbetts will be exceeded only by the side armor of the ship. The bsrbette on which the finishing touches were put to day has been In course of con- struction for two years.
 It was designed in conformity with the law requiring the battleships to carry the heaviest guns and armor afoat. So pom derous was the structure that the Bethle- ham Iron company had to castit in thirteen plates which were forged under a 100-ton hammer. The barbette is 30 feet in diam eter, 13 feet high and F inches thick. Its total weight is 406 tons,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
NEW CIPHER CODE,

Owing to Undecipherable Dispatche e s
 Which Have Been Received Secre-
 tary Herbert Has Ordered New
 one.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The several un- decipherable cipher dispatches which the state department and the navy department have received recently from Brazil have caused Secretary Herbert to order a new arrangement of the naval code, and two young officers have been detailed for that purpose. Most of the state department cable dispatches are sent in the navy ci- pher, and new ministers and consuls have made some serious bluuders in their ar rangement of the code words.
 Some of the dispatches received during the past few weeks could not be translated and their repetition had to be ordered to the detriment of departmental contingency funds and loss of valuable time in emer- gencies. The arrangement of the code will contemplate the elimination of all unfamil- jar foreign words and also words contain ing double consonants. Synonyms or easy foreign equivalents will be substituted for these
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
RUSSELL IS SATISFIED.

He Says That the People of Massachu-
 setts are Opposed to Any Meddling
 With the Tariff Tariff Agitation
 Was an Important Factor.
 BOSTON, Nov. S.-Hon. John E. Russell, the defeated democratic candidate for gov ernor, was seen tonight after his return to his hotel from the theater, and in the course of brief interview said:
 "The election in Massachusetts demon strates one thing decisively, and that is that the people of this state are not pre- pared for and are unmistakably opposed to any meddling with the tariff. As far as my own feelings are concerned, I am perfectly satisfied with the re- suit. It may surprise you, but 1t Ia none the less true that I was in town last night and at Young's and knew nothing whatever about the result until o'clock this morning, when I read 1t In the papers. felt perfectly satisfied, however, in advance that the republicans would carry the state by something like 10000. had not figured on anything higher, and was 8 good deal surprised to find that MT. Greenhalge had been elected by 35 ,000 plurality or thereabouts. Un' doubtedly the depression In business con | tributed its share to the result, but con
 sider that the tariff agitation was an i'm portant factor. That is all positively tha I will say in regard to the election"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
CHINESE MUST REGISTER.

The Law Will be Rigidly Enforced-
 Now Regulations Will be Clear and
 Explicit.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Commissionel Miller of the internal revenue bureau has begun the preparation of the treasury regulations for the registration of China. men under the act of extending the opera, tion of the Geary law for six months The recent act made no appropriation for carrying the act into effect and an appro priation will have to be made by congress when it meets in December. The treas ury, however, has an unexpended balance of $20,000 appropriated for the general purp 'se of executing the several Chinese laws, which can be utilized in putting the new legislation into operation. This will be sufficient for month or so.
 The census of 1890 places the number of Chinese in this country at 106, ,000. Under the Geary act, which Is now extended, 13,- 900 Chinese registered. Under this show ing there are 93, 900 unregistered Chinsmen in the United States. Treasury officials place the number at 100000. Commis- sioner Miller to-day said it was intended to make the new regulations as explicit and clear as possible, and the law requiring each Chinaman to append to his original certificate and duplicate certificate a correct photograph of himself would be rigidly enforced.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
DECLARED A DRAW.


Steve O'Donnel1 was Unable 10 Knock
 Out George Godfrey In Six Rounds.
 PROVIDENCE, Nov. S.-Contrsry to ex. pectstion Steve O'Donnen failed to knock out George Godfrey in the stipulated six rounds at the Metropole club this evening. There were about eight hundred enthusi- sstic sports present to see O'Donnell do the trick, but while there was no knockout the men gave good exhibition. Godfrey showed up very we'll against the Australian who lowered over him.
 Honors were even for the first three rounds. Godfrey did most of the leading. In the fourth O'Donnell started in. God frey met him we'll, but towards the close of the round was forced to the ropes. O'Donnell gave Godfrey three straight left, handlers at the opening of the fifth round, which staggered the colored man. He re. covered quickly, however, and acting on the defensive gave clever exhibition of boxing.
 O'Donnell did his best to finish Godfrey in the sixth, but the latter was wary, and acting on the defensive escaped serious punishment. 0'Donnell did not take any chances either, and at the close of the round Referee Brown declared the bout 6 draw
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
KILLED BY AN OPERATOR.

Bud Pangborn, one of the Olyphant
 Gang of Besperadoes. Shot-Sheria's
 Posse After the Rest.
 MoRRILLToN, Ark, Nov. S.-At 9 o'clock this morning Telegraph Operator Brown shot and killed Bud Pangborn, while the latter was attempting to enter the depot, presumably with the intention of hiding from the sheriff's posse, which was closely pursuing him on suspicion of being one of the Olyphant train robbers. Pangborn was one of the worst despersdoes in this section.
 BATKsvILLE. Ark Nov. S.-This morn ing the sheriff's poese in pursuit of Olyphsnt train robbers came upon their deserted camp eight miles west of James town. On the ground were found blood stained bsndages, indicating that one or more of the robbers were badly wounded. Clem Wacksrly, the robber who was shot at Conway last night, is en route to this place in charge of two officers. It is ex- pected he will reveal the identity of his &C., complices and their hiding places.
 A dispatch from Morrillton says that running fight occurred about fifteen miles from Jamestown this afternoon between Sheriff Owen's posse and three of the train robbers, one of the latter being killed. One of the other two prisoners, confined hers has confessed
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09

A SITUATION for general hoaseEork. Apply ps 2t+ aS0 WHAIIVY AyTNTTY
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
Pete HIcCou nraWnnE

NEW LONDON, Nov. s.-Csptsin Nulty of the tug Scranton came fn the harbor to- night. He reported that he had Pete Mo Coy, the well known fighter. on board. When off Corn6eld light Mccoy fell over board and was drowned. He was on his way from Hoboksn to Boston to join his family. Mccoy was e we'll known sport. ing man in the state and number of year. ago kept 6 sporting establishment ir Bridgsport.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
Princeton students Dismi..ed.

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. s-The Prince ton faculty are Investigating the hszing troubles. Tonight tine cases of three more sophomores were acted upon. The evl- dencs of their complicity in hazing was clearly established. Two of the offenders were dismissed and one was suspended from college until May l, 1894. The total number of students disciplined for hsz!ng this year Is thirteen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
FIFTY MILES AN HOUR,

Very Severe storm at Norfolk in
 Several Houses Unroofed.
 NORFOLK, Va, Nov. s.-Norfolk and vicinity were visited by very severe storm this morning. The wind attained velocity of fifty miles an hour at the beach and thirty-fve miles in Norfolk. The rainfall was about two inches. Several houses were unroofed and considerable damage was done to property along the waterfront and wharves. All the lower streets were under water.
 The tide is higher than it has been for twelve months. No wrecks are reported as yet. The harbor is full of outgoing vessels All in. coming steamers are late
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
RUSSIA,s NEW SCHEME,

Seventy-Ffve Per Cent. Of Money in
 Registered Letters From Abroad is
 to be Seized by the Government.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 6.-A new source of revenue has besn opened In the post office department. By decree which be- came operative yesterday all registered let ters are to be opened by the poslmen in the receivers presence and, If found to con tain money from abroad, 75 per cent of the amount Is to be seized,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
AN ENGLISH OPINION.

The London Daily News Voices Its
 Sentiments Regarding mcKinley's
 Election.
 LONDON, Nov. 9.-The Daily News says of the American elections:
 McKinley's enormous majority in Ohio seems to indicate that the protectionists have largely increased and confirmed their power On the whole, 1t Is probable that protection influenced the elections gener- ally. The tariff reformers have under gone those momentary revulsions of feel. ing which have often come In the long his. tory of popular emancipation from social, political and financial errors.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
WILL REDUCE THE TRAINS.
The Colonial Express Will be Take Of-So Will the Transfer Steame marVlaud.

hO SOAohtai ESApEcHB aAen
 Of-S0 Will the Transfer Steamer
 Maryland.
 BOSTON, Nov. S.-The announcement that the Reading road had decided to abro- gate the arrangement whereby the Balti- more and Ohio is enable to receive and send traffic between Washington and Bos- ton, via the Poughkeepsie bridge, is fol- lowed by the statement that the train ser vice between these cities is to be materially reduced. It is expected three through trains now leaving Boston for Washington the 8. m. "Colonisl express" over the New York, New Haven and Hartford, and the p. m. train over the New York and New England and Boston and Maine roads, via Poughkeepsie-are soon to be taken of, in pursuance of an arrangement en- tered into by the Vanderbilt Pennsylvania railroad alliance.
 This arrangement, it is expected, is part of scheme by this alliance to concentrate the railroad business of the east, as far as possible, in New York city. A further change, 1t is expected, will be the taking of of the transfer steamer Maryland from the New York terminus of the New Haven road, which will make 1t necessary for Bos- ton passengers for Washington and the south to make their oun connections with Jersey City from the Grand Central depot.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
NO MORE POoL-SELLING.

The Election in New Jersey Means
 Death to the Race Tracks-Rcpub-
 lIcans Have Carried the Assembly.
 TRENTON, Nov. 9.-The result in New Jersey yesterday means the repeal by the next legislature of the measures legalizing pool selling and the licensing of race tracks. The republicans have won a sweeping vic tory on their senatorial and assembly csn- didates and have been generally successful with their county tickets. The senate stands; Republicans II, democrats 10. The republican candidates won in seven out of the eight counties. Nine demo- crsts and four republicans hold over.
 The republicans have carried the sssem- bly by almost two-thirds vote, the dele gation standing: Republicans 39, demo- crats 21
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
AIIhe Fair.

The fair of the Rovers' Wheel club In progress in Banquet hall Is proving very successful. The fair Is given jointly by the Rovers' club and the Ladies Wheel club. The committee on the part of the Rovers Is W. P. Jones, chairman, w. F Booth, Edward Burgess, W. F. Grady, H B. Dove, A. E Taylor, George Summerset ". Babcock, J. B. Alcolt, E. Coxeter. Tn; ladies on tue committee are Miss Lizzi, Bowden, chairman, Mrs. H. L. Andrews Miss Fannie Bowden, Mics Urns Hepburn Miss Minnie Lee. Mrs. Fannie Mills, Mrs Larkins. The fair will eontinus sll tht week.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS

Extended by ex-PFesident Harrison to Goyerner-eIeet GreenhaIge or Massa chusetts.
 BOSTON, Nov. s.-Governor-elect Green halge has received the following from sx- President Harrison:
 INDIASAPoLIs, Nov. s. Hon. F. T. GreenhAIge:
 Please accept my heartisst personal con- gratulstions upon your notable success. The people of Massachusetts apply the les cons of experience with Yankee quickness fSIpnedl BENJAMIN HARRISON,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
PIuraIities sun Increasing.

PHILApKLFHIA, Nov. S.-Complete re-
 turns from forty-six counties and careful figuring on the remaining twenty-one counties show (st midnight) plurality of 122, ,205 for Jackson, and 122, 737 for Fell.
 These pluralities will probably be increased
 several thousand by the figures yet to come
 from some of the counties.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
M. B. Curtis in Boston

BOSTON, Nov. s.-M. B. Curtis, the actor, arrived in this city yesterday and went at once to the Parker house, register. ing under the name of James Powers, Sor. rento. Speaking of his recent trial in Sar Francisco he said 1t had cost him $s0, 900
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
Again Lowered His Record,

INDKPKNBENoE, Iowa, Nov. S.-John s. Johnson again broke the worlds bicycle record over the kite track to-day, going his mile, flying start. in 1:55f, and lower ing his own record one second and Win dle's record one and one-ffth seconds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
Mob Bent Lynchins.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. s.-It is re- ported that a mob of 15O men have gone from South Pittsburg to Jasper for the purpose of lynching the Kennedy boys confined In jail there. The Kennedy's are the confessed asssssins of Operator Lowry at Shell Mound.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
Senator Hoar,s Opinion.

WORCESTER. Mass, Nov. s.-The Ga zstte prints to-day an interview with Sen ator Hoar in which he states that the re- publican victory in Ohio is the expression of appreciation of the Mckinley bill, the best and most scientifically constructed economic measure ever enacted in this country or any other.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
New York,sLexisiature.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Corrected returns make the New York legislature: Senate, republicans IS, democrats IS, independent democrat 1; assembly, republicans 75, dem ocrata h3
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
Ten Years for Weeks.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-FrAncis Henry Weeks was sentenced to ten years st hard labor in Sing Sing prison by Recorder Smyth in Part IL court of general sessions this morning. He was arrsigned st l1:25 ofoloek
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
AHeayy Snow storm,

VIENNA, Nov. S.-A heavy snow storm is raging in the district of Lembsrg, Gala oia. Telegraphic communication with Lsmberg ia interrupted,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
BIG TIDAL WAVE.
1t Was Far Greater Than the Repub-
 licans Dreamed.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The tidal wave which swept this state was larger than the republicans dreamed. As returns come the vote has increased until it shows 6 re
 publican plurality of 34, ,6S0 for Palmer fol secretary of state, while Bartlett has de feated Maynard by the plurality of S9, ,669
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
Death From ApopIexI.

RoME, Nov. s.-Signor Genels, minister of public works, died this afternoon. His death resulted from 6 stroke of spoplexy. He had twice filled the office.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
Woman Suffrage Increa.e.

DENVER, Nov. S.-Returns from the in terior show a very much increased major ity for woman suffrage The majority as far ss heard from Is about 2,500, This will probably be increased. The principal opposition was in southwestern counties.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
Gary,s Election Gratifying.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Returns from the polls are complete enough to make it certain that all the republican candidates for the bench, except J. Henry Kraft, the social list, are elected by safe msjorities, ranging from 2, 900 to 12,000. Judge Gsry's cleo ton as judge for the seventh time, in face of opposition from the governor and city administration, is specially gratifying to the republicans.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
Thief and SwindIer.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. S.-George B. Thatcher, who claimed to represent the Victor Portrait company of Boston, was arrested in Woonsocket tonight for stesl- ing an overcoet in Bristol. He has been doing a good business in thei country towns, contracting to provide $12 DOT traits for S1.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
WANTED.
WANTED.

WANTED.
 pEST servants. Ladies rseding help should ID call here. There is no other way you csn do ss well We have been established here years. know and supply all the best. Help for any kipd of work can always be secured here. We use judgment, carefully selecting only those that will do the work required Finest of3ce, best fEcdli- ties and largest business in New England
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, diT T75 chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
Hl1ants.

One Cent . word each insertion, live cents . Word for . full Week, lseven tfmea.l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
SSsisleIlaneu1ts.

POINTER-OompaIisons of goods and not of advertisements a1e the only safe tests of value.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-06

This town of Durham is building
building rapidly-and it will 90 ahead
even by itself-but we all must push it.
So fellows, get your shoulders to the
wheel-get up there, and in grand and
general concert of action give her boost.
We are in it, and we will stay just so
long as all are willing. So boys, pull off
YOUR coats, look at what has been done,
and then 60 at it.
Compare the town Of to day with the
town of two years ago and go out and
veil yourself hoarse about it,
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-06
OF COURSE.

The notorious MARION BUTLER is com
ing to this city with The Caucasian wreck
TO pOllute the peaceful air now prevailing 2
between all classes of our citizens and
enLender strife ami bad feelings between
city and country, as has been his custom
ary doings lately. Can we afford to har
Dor such an anarchist?
The above is from the GoldsbOro Head
light, paper printed by man whose
natfvi should cause him to hesitate be-
fore asking such a question a he asks
above. THE GLOBE has frequently shown
by its articles that it has decent respect
for any man who is decent-regardles
of his religion and regardly Of his nation
ality. RosCOwER, the editor of The
Headlight, is Jew. lie talks it and he
acts it. And decent Jew is as decent
as any other man. North Carolina har-
bors him, and ithal he is clever fellow.
MARION BUTLER is an American citizen.
Free speech and free press are the two
great fundamental principles which have
caused this greatest Of all governments
In the whole world to maintain it's unity,
its peace and its prosperity.
If BUTLER is a Gideonite-if he belongs
to q secret political organization which
proposes to destroy government, then
the laws of this country in their supreme
majesty, will handle him as provided.
II he is an anarchist, then he will not be
harbored
If he possesses sufficient intellect to
successfully engender strife and bitter
feelings, as RoscowER says he will do
then he also has that right
1t occurs to us that BUTLER is a weak
ling-that he has never made news
paper that had influence or patronage
sufficient 10 maintain it-or, why does he
move from place to place with his
wrecked and battered newspaper.
1t is not, or at least it should not be, a
question as to whether he will be har-
bored in GoldsborO. He has as much
right there as ROsCowER, or as any other
man, and the real question is: Is he
right?
We think he is wrong in his teachings
and in his methods. However, if he has
the brains to win and the energy to 60
from place to place to try TO win-we
hold that he has an undoubted right so
to do.
The trouble with RosCOwER is, be
fears that another paper may interfere
with his business
We welcome all people to Durham
newspapers, merchants, any and every
thing which the law recognizes.
And so should The Headlight, when it
writes about GOldsbOrO.
The fellow who has it in him will al
ways head the procession.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-06

THE brotherhoods of railway employees
who are taking measures TO prevent
strikes on railroads during the Worlds
fair deserve the approval of the public.
Now let the railroad companies be gov
erned by the same spirit and refrain
from giving any occasion for dissatisfac-
tion among their employees during the
exposition year Let the comfort and
convenience of the travelling public be
protected during period when the lines
of travel will be taxed to their utmost
capacity even under the most favorable
conditions.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-01-06

THE University of Chicago has re-
ceived another lift of 100000 from
JOHN D ROCKEFELLER, making total
of $3,6O0,000 which he has given to that
institution. The milliouaires are doing
very well now in the Way of dividing up
their accumulations among the people
or at least very few Of them are. Mr..
RocKEFELLER has done a great deal for
the cause of education, and be certainly
could not put his money to better use.