davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-03

The Prince Of wales to Give Great Gar
den Parry-AII London Ornsmsnted.

The Prince of Wales to Give Great GAR
den Party-AII Londoa Ornsmsnted.
LoNuoy. Judy The Prince OF
Wales garden party next Wednesday
in holar Of the wedding of Prince
Georg 90 Prtneess May Of Teck, will
one O., the m5st brilliant gatherings
for years past. Two thousand invita-
tjous have been issued to royalties,
Ambassadors. Cabinet Ministers, etc.
The wedding pfesents will be exhibited
in Ma gg-.uEb House, and the Queen
will o. .r-,ent.t The streets Of London
are being ornamented upon lavish
scale. The decorations and illumina-
tjoss Hn fuIk equal those at the
Queen, r1uek. The decision OF the
Government rot to proclaim q national
holiday or theI occasion OF the royal
wedl e ,aensto be 3 popular one.
Prac cgshess will be suspended,
part ary nj London, and all who
can r".-. II will enjoy themselves,
but .-.-s 81 vast population
10 " ..a ass of a days work is q
step toward aviation, aud to these un-
fortunes O Holiday means day OF
guawr- care notof rest and relaXa-
tiOu. L. lgthorlties seem to have
caug rea u-gilar spirit with unusual
iutu.-". aud ID have yielded to 1t with
unus.- .r.-,esy aud thoughtfulness.
In ...,a lce the wedding day will
prot F be- ne OF pleasure, both for
thoS. want TO work and those who
Want
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-03
DkExzL's WILL.
1t Was Drawn Ten Years Ago, But Will
Not BE- Rsa Ia TiIl a Week After the

It Was Draw9 Ten Years Ago, But will
Not BE Rea Ia TiIl n Week After the
Funeral
PHuLgrlrHIA, July 2.-The late A.
]. Dre1e'. viii, drawn ten years ago,
but with rgderous codicils since, will
not be r.sd I'd It'll one week after his
funeral TaeI4 estate will amount to
over s3coyoO1O.
The VII. Directs reorganization OF
81 thr.s gartnerships in the great
banking frm on the first day Of Janu-
ary succeeding Mr.. DrexePs death, and
estabiis.s, ne amount Of interest the
estate r. 90 hold In them hereafter.
Both the grexel Institute and the
ChndS-IreIal Home for Union Print
erS are ameDBered, and good deal Of
money syen,outri2ht to charities.
Il is Eaacted that Anthony J. Drexel,
Jr., an I.1u r, DreSel will succeed to
most o. me 0an6ing interests, while
George W C0sds Drexel will get among
other thing, bis fathers interests in the
Pub.ic I.irnf
The pa.aieiphia house Of Drexel &
Co wi clrtioue on much the same
lines q, before. ] Pierpont Morgan,
the Naw York partner, now takes Mr..
Drexe rs pace as the absolute head OF
the firm whose prestige his genius has
ALREADY l-rsaSed. @
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-03

New YoRK, July 2.--A FIRE, which'start-
al esrly this morning IN the hnildlng at
park Place and Church street. caused o
loss of SIO6, 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-03

sN-A BlaBAR CAL, July 2-Georgla
Drew 54r-vuare actress. dies suddeHly
this morning IN came to this city three
weessag5 s-- bs- alth and had improved
cons-e-a5.v ~ was taken with hem-.
orr---s a1r5- ny I'd died shortly after.
Tn 5-s541s Ma : Barrymore, the ac-
tor IS .1 View W So
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-03
and fhe nrngels

Old lady 90 druggist)-s Hant . box
OF canine piIls
bruegis.-..What IS the matter with
the dog"
Oid lady (indignsntly -sfI want Fou
TO know, sir, thai my husband IS 2 gen-
tleman.
Druesist puts up qnirins pills IN pro-
found siIenee-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-03
BOTTOM UrwARDs

disappeared. The time that elapsed be-
tween the occurrence Of the collision
aud the disappearance was only about
thirteen minutes. shortly before the
Victoria turped over the men were seen
jumping overheard Observing this, !
Immediately ordered the signal made 70
send ali boats TO the rescue, and direct
ed the Barham asd Fearless 70 close In
at once TO save life, steaming up in the
Camperdown at the same time 70 succor
the officers and men. struggling in the
water The combined efforts OF the
squadron resulted IN the saving Of %
officers and about $50 men, the majority
OF whom we're ia sll probability below
az the tins we're lost. fregret that the
ships beck OF the Victoria were lost.
In feet nothing OF Importance has been
recovered 50 Tar. cannot express the
deep grief and sorrow felt 10 conse-
ouence OF this lamsntable catastrophe
bg myself, the captains the officers, and
the men Of the Mediterranean squadron,
sorrow that is very materially enhanced
BY the great and terribie loss which the
navy and the nation have sustained in
tba death OF our beloved cpmmander,
kSe Tryon, whose ndness Of
-'sAn s+4s 81 / ability In
t.fck WAS suNh a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-03
SUNDAY BASE BALL

cgc1ao. July 11sfhc Colts won their
Hrss game from toe Browns this season by
orne1 roe eir ff4ts d abe SIXTH and sew
entA. eHiuredge aud Qnfun carried on the
hDooes. sAftendapce sos. Score Cbicazo
3. st. Louis 2. sHlbs, Chicago =, St Louis
q. errera. Chicago 3 81 Louis j; earned
rms. Chicago 2, st. Eouis I; pitchers. AI
Gil and Or .tcri<tsja Z; Umpire, McQ Quei1
ErSefx "a Tf.f o.. duly z-Tne "
usfis batled oct one OF te<
excitine sssats ~ the seasc
TIE. Washlsgtons nsde
their runs on ~ errofs.
4sG0 Score: GInctrusp
2; hifs. cincfnnsd "a
errors. Ctn Annati >. "
rD1s. CincsanatiE
King and Msqi !,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-03

the battle apd %thonsapds oI
and visitors from other Sta
present to Tend inipressiseness
meat 20 the sceue.
The Rev. D. W. Seversoq
". Y. volunteers opened
.iags OF tho fNorning v
The vsterans eten,
Gen, Avery III sVfrq
eral Henfy W. -
PAttlsoh also
GENERAL pAS
After welcoming
Pattison and the 4 7ySscN
from New York Gen. Siclles
THE ieglslature Of New Y
recent session designated
tblrtieth anniversary of tho
New York Day The mopuH
which we are assembled stand
side OF the plot In which twI
dred New, York soldiers, ki'led
battle, are bErled, and as you
by an inscription on one sicN
bronze tablets the state monu
here placed as testimonial Of ti
tude OF tho state 10 her
ers. The statue, which surml
column Is the lmpersonA
commonwealth You SEQ Id
wreaths Of flowers, which
place on these graves in toe
sorrow for her lost heroes,
the artist has touchinRly expTN
her toarlul eyes and qniyeriuR\
There is a day and al hour 10 the
Of oyary nation when Us destiny hao
on tho issuo OF battle. S4eh q
and hour, thirty years yo
crisis In battle % GeHy Sonr
second day Of July, i562 OF tA
i've force OF about ninety thousui
on our side engaged in tha battle,
ty-seyen thousand, almost onefH
were New York troops. Aud Of tbe
tai loss Ia the Union army, twsf
three thonsand. our loss was six tb0v
aud, seven hapdred and seven. \
Dy coMsloS cossESr
this famous battlefield has been chosor|
to signallze the patriotism, valor 40,
fortitude OF the defenders oftho Union |
in the great civil war OF is6l-ds. IN wa
a decisive victory, Won at momou
when defeat might have been ruioous
our cause. Tho. assault upon our lined
were mAds-by the most powerful arm
ever encountered by the Union forces
The advance OF the army OF General Aes
10 the SusQ1ch1bna marked by the 2
trene limit ever reached ~
the Invading forces OF the Sooth
IT Is surely most fitting tba
upop battlefield 50 conspicuous
American annals, and Ia which the Vol
unteer soldiers o. our state bore ~ d.
tlngnsshod A part New York shouI
be represented by monumeBts not infer
Tor la impressiyeness and beauty
these erected by any other STATE
Eighteen states have erected NOM
mems on this 6eld 10 honor 81 the sery
ices OF their citizens IN the war Tor q
preservation Of The union. Three ~
forty memorials have already Be
placed here, and ths list IL D
vet com mpieted. The time has come wb
the battlefield should belong 70 tbe gt
arnment OF the United states. 10 stOt
be made a national park, apd placed
charge ofths War Department. IL
biographical features, not yet destroy
by tho ysndals who arc even now deft
Ing IL. must hereafter remain Dnli
paired. The mopumeBts erected "a
must be always guarded and preke
The act on Congress FOR tbrse ~
which I shall makeit, my .dut
cate, should contalnya eltel
ing -
\ MILITARY POST
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-03

Cy.ryy,-- 7ulr 1At Mount
Hesttv -" AN. fo-day in 3
dru-ser IA lga' ehode stabbed JOS.
Luz % 5ag,I- 20 on Sycamore Hill,
this c.tv - - 10 iaborers uarreled
sbC-. wo-,. "o e resence md Allied
Pa"ers77 '.-- o4- 1q 3 the Quarrel, shot
de4a Anderson q he other earsys
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-03
lnfCnurae Not.

isspDef ssyR hat DO you think Of Cam
ferss new business veDtnxe
lfaipR Whatis be doing bow .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-03
% WHEELING W. VA. MONDAY MORNING, july S.1sga g

treasury notes. The banks are'unaoie,
to maintain their lawful reserves They
can give no relief toa suffering com
munfty. What now~is the remedy?
First. The customs duties shpnld
hereafter be paid in gold alone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-03
rHR MATER nom DoORs

OF the Camperdown had been closed by
nv orders before the. collision occurred.
Seeing the critical condition Of the Vic
toria, which, seemed to be settlinS
down by the head, boats were immedi-
ately prepared and the boom boats were
got ready to be hOisted out when the
open pennant was hoisted By thes Vic
tOria aud the signal was made not 10
send any boats. A very few minutes
later she heelsd over to starbOard and
turning
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-03

The silver Qns15ten =
Topic and <lser pdsz
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-03
.1Nsw York Day On u
the Elnal Struggle Of I
GEN DANIEL SIGKLEg
Unveiling of the Nonunie
cd to- the Memory of
Thousand New York,
Who Fen In defense
Union Thirty Years a
pressive Ceremonies,

&. EETTySpuEo, R&s dolly :
bright snaHgiit abevt And the
which dssrysbyrgs 4 ssisiys ba
Fought stretching ol beiow, Ne
States handsome biepumsnt
heroes swno fell sf she ag
Dedicated to-day with lm
cerem oules. II was tAe great ds
celebration OF thsthlrtiesh ann
OF the three days light Sew
sand New. York ysters %. the Gs
OF two States, the sgrylW6g Re|
the. battle ADD thonsapds Of
and visitors from, other Sta
present to lend inipressiseness
meat 20 the sccue.
The Rev. D. W Sevefsog
". Y. volunteers opened
.iags OF tho morning ~
The vsterans ehen
Gen, Avery III sVfrq
ersl Henfy W. -
eloquent addn<
Cen. Greene
lPSttison also >
GENERAL pASi
After welcoming
Pattison and the Z ySS~IyQ
Evening journal., 1893-09-01
chnslnc Mhlm.lcal Fashion.

Every change that arises gives labor and
q livelihood to many waiting hands II
women are eXtravagant in matters of dress
-and men, too, for that matter-it directly
benefits other and poorer women. 1t also
benefits the weary manufacturer who
spends his life chasing this tickle dame and
trying to arrive each season with her IL
successful he makes "a hit of the season"
and is encouraged TO keep on at a rate fast
er than any exposition flier. II he fails, we
only wonder why he didn't know that
style would never &c" and his only resource
is to try again, for this elusive Nine Fash
ion cannot always escape. lt is wearisome
work following fashions changes, but on
the other hand, such faithful followers Of
ten are repaid royalty and reap many gold
en- dollars for their ideas thus carried out.
As far as the world at large is concerned,
the spendthrift does it more good than the
miser, and in this spirit we accept the ap-
parently frivolous changes of the autocratic
Dame Fashion.-Dry Goods Economist
Evening journal., 1893-09-01
stenmboatinr ON the NIissourl.

As the railroads of the present day con-
test for supremacy in speed and good serv-
ice, so did the steamboats, of 20 and 40 years
ago struggle for position in the public eye
The point in contest was always that Of
speed. In those days trade on the Missouri
was prosperous. At least 100 boats ascend
ed the stream every season before july.
many of them going as far as Fort Benton,
In Montana. A boat that made this trip
and returned TO st. Louis in two months
without a profit of $4,000 did poor bust
ness. Those were the days when freight
was freight. No competing vessel cut the
rates The boats ran independently, and
when one captain fixed the tariff there was
no other boat to be found that would offer
cheaper transportation. - Detroit Free
/ Press
Evening journal., 1893-09-01
nomesllcltr Ina a nnllrond rrnin.

If YOU chance to be on a certain car Of the
Sixth avenue IL" about u O'Clock in the
day rs it passes up from the Fourteenth
street station, you'll see pretty little girl
of some summers with dinner pail. Her
slender young figure presses against the
platform rail, and the big brown eyes anx-
iously sean the various cars as they come
and go. The crowd get on and get off and
push and iostle for place, but she pays no
attention to what is going on so lively all
around her, and clinging tightly to the din
ner pail scrutinizes every car platform. All
at once her eyes twinkle, and her face lights
up, and she springs upon the upper plat
form. The trainman takes her dinner pail
and slams the gate.
Then he gives her n light kiss, which is
received with "a shy glance around the car
at the rest Of the folks, and the pair sit
down in the nearest corner. The father, re-
lieved temporarily by one of his mates,
opens up on the contents of the dinner pail,
and the little girl makes mental inventory
Of the dresses of the grand ladies in whose
society she is unexpectedly thrown Mean
while the slamming and banging and rush
ing and crowding and ringing of gong and
bell are going on, lending additional pretti.
ness TO this picture OF domestic life in the
metropolis New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1893-09-01
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The property Of Ellis p. Passmore at
Rising Sun has been sold to Mrs. Cor.
nelia Blackburn for $3,000
The sites of two former Indian vii
lagos have been located in Cecil county.
one at Turkey Point at the junction Of
the Elk and Northeast rivers, and the
other at Hances Point.
The loss Of property by the storm of
Monday in Chesapeake City exceeds $500.
Reybol wharf ON the Elk river was
torn away, but little Of the platform re-
naming This is the landing for the
Ericsson Line of steamers. which cannot
now make a landing there.
The storm Of Monday blew so mauy
OF the peaches from the trees that
shipments since that date have been
somewhat lighter in Kent county.
Otherwise the heavy winds and rain did
no damage. All the streams were
greatly swollen.
at joint meeting of Representatives
of the Kent and Cecil county boards OF
commissioners contract to o'build an iror
bridge across the stream at Kennedy.
MILL on the boundary line Of the tws
counties. was awarded 10 David Con-
nell, Of Cecil county, on a bid of
50 25O. The foundations are to be o.
stone built on piles.
A strange fatality has shown itself il
the herd of cattle of James Bramble
near Fairlee, Md. Three fine animals
have already died and several other
are still affected State Veterinarian
Ward has been written to to make al
investigation It is thought tha
something that the cattle ate in ths
pasture is responsible for the trouble
By the death Of Dr.. J. V. Knots
Of Templeville, and DR.. S. B. Thomas
Of Henderson, large scope Of terri
tory, 30 by 20 miles in extent in tn
locality from Kenton, Del, on tn
north, to Greensboro on the south.
left with but one physician, DR.. Loul
Evans, at Templeville. The people q
the locality are exceedingly anxiou
that good physician shall settle anon
them.
Evening journal., 1893-09-01
STORIES OF THE DAY.
Two Grabs and Seven Crabs.

Speaking Of grabbing" said WI
mington man to en- EVENING JOURNAL
reporter. Il have had one which do
not think ever had its equal.
Fire It off, said the reporter.
Hearing that crabs were plentiful in
Elk river a few miles below Elkton, /
got q friend and we went down there
armed with several stout lines and
piece Of eight cent meat at the end OF
each.
"When we selected our wharf he
found it preempted by an old man and
two lean, iank, half-starved rabbit
hounds While doing the preliminarles
we threw our bated lines to the ground,
and walked off a short distance. Upon
our return we started to pick up our
lines, and lo they were gone.
eve looked all around in dismay. AT
length my companion yelled
"'By gum, old man, look at the
dogs
II did look and beheld sight never
expect to see again. From the mouth OF
each dog two crab lines were hanging.
In each stomach were two bats of
choice eight-cent beef. In the rear Of
each dog was a tail wagging in a self
satisfied way; while not far off was a
laughing old man, hauling up crabs as
fast as he could get his lines in and
out.
1T was enough to make our hearts
break. We walked over to the dogs
and each took hold of two strings We
pulled but it was of no use. The dogs
pranced around and pulled, too, but our
bait would not come back to us. We
did the next best thing. Taking out our
knives we cut the lines as close to the
noses Of the dogs as we dared to so. and
found that by piecing we could have
one line each.
"Then came the question Of bait.
There was farmhouse quarter OF a
mile away. We made for it, bought a
small chicken for go cents, killed and
halved it and baited our lines Repair
ing to the wharf we tossed it in as the
old man, accompanied by his hungry
dogs, moved away with nearly a basket
of crabs. We stayed there for -four
long hours, and our entire catch was
made up of seven little blue backed
devils that would have made a saint
swear. Since that day l never meet 8
rabbit hound without thinking Of my
experience on Elk river.
Evening journal., 1893-09-01
He Hankers for wealth.

Yesterday afternoon an Italian harpist
from Philadelphia walked into B. 4 o.
car at Market street station, carrying a
fine instrument. He was on his way to
play accompaniments at a country dance
at Landenburg.
He took seat behind fellow country
man who was evidently acquainted with
his affairs, and wanted to show him up to
the passengers.
81 woulda be ashame to cara thata
thing arounda, he said, so that every
body in the smoker could hear it.
"Why notta cara itta2' asked the
harpist.
"Any mama who owna three housa in
Philadel oughta be ashame to cara
thata damma thing arounda."
"Me wenta anodder housa. Me have
three housa; one worth three thOusan'
dolls Me not like you. Me no pnlla
whiskey bottle so; sect Squeek -
making a funny gesticulation.
you noa goode; you noa worSa. ALA
playa"
"And me noa drinka bada whiskey.
Me wanta maka nodder three thousan'
dalla'. Three thousan' dolla Five
thousan' dolla'l Nine thousan' dolla'l
One hunder thousan' dolla Then me
be a richa mana Seer
That's ALA youa damma fella thinka
'bouta Mona, mona, mona Then goa
backa Italia an spena ita. No gooda
men lika you in 'Merica.
my Philadel house pay forty dolla'
month rent Me want anodder house.
Me no pulla whiskey bottle, so; seei
Squeek One Italian starta here with
tenna centa. Now, he have one hundeI
thousan' dolla' See2 Me wanta hundel
thousan' dolla' JUS the same as anoddel
man. Ifa youa pulla whiskey bottle you
worka lika hella ALA TINA See2 Squeekl =
In this strain the conversation was
kept up until w. g. N. Junction was
reached. There the harpist's critic left
mediation.
Evening journal., 1893-09-01
Mas John,s laorse D. runkg

John Bartholomew, mayor of State
Road, met with an unfort' mate accident
early this morning He had been in
this city and started fer home about
midnight but his horse must
have become in soxicated as IL
"spilled" the mayor at of his carriage
aud then ran on h ome. Bartholomew
was badly injured. Ie was found about
1 o'clock and was rought in to Jail
where Dr. Tybout soon arrived and
dressed the mans ! INJURIES which con-
sisted Of a sprained + eek, several con-
tuslons and ugly gssl les.
Evening journal., 1893-09-01

they discovered that the wind ana water
were 90 willy for them for It carried.
their b. rat away up above New Castle,
drifted them into the reeds and up set
the boat. If there was such thin & as
person with a snap camera, there
could have been several in interesting
photographs procured. IL is 'iot every
day that such winds blow or seas pile
up in the Iaarsh and therefor It is no
wonder that the little birds ,erched on
,ha hoat Gang so s.veetlv tbe, newt dev
"Wait for the turn of the It'd e.
Evening journal., 1893-09-01
InoIdents Id thn nav.

The funeral OF Andrew Eddingfeld
took place yesterd ay afternoon. Inter
ment being made in the M. e. oeme-
terry.
The damage done to properties along
Water street by the recent storm is
being repaired.
Messrs. Hance and Morgan have
commenced the erection of dwelling
house for Clayton Davis on the Button.
woods.
Clerk Phillips was kept busy register
ing dogs all last ev ening. A nice little
sum came into the city by the dog
law.
John Il. Stoops during the last few
days sold 1876 dog collars. IL means
business all around.
Evening journal., 1893-09-01
Legaele. 10 nn EnrlIsh orninr.

Perhaps the most fortunate politician
who ever lived in the matter of legacies
was William Pitt, earl of Chatham. In
consideration of his services to the country,
the Duchess of Marlborough left him leg
acy of Al0,OoO. SOME years afterward Sir
William Pynsent died, leaving the great
orator legacy of $4,000 a year. This for
tune was quite unexpected, and Pitt never
saw his benefaetor in his life.-London Tit
Bits.
Evening journal., 1893-09-01
RoIIer sl.at srs Annor.

Complaint is being made of the incon-
venience and dnnger caused by the large
number of boys on the pavements on
roller skates. They do not try to con-
troll themselves, but, on the contrary,
apparently try to run into everyone
whom they meet. Then they play horse
The skater holds a stick; two strings are
tied TO this stick, two boys start to run
at their best, and away goes the trio,
caring for nothing.
Evening journal., 1893-09-01
Person,l Events.

Mrs John Mitchell and son, Of Stan
ton, are visiting relatives here.
Miss Ethel Knight. Of Baltimore, Is
the guest Of Miss Elsie Black.
Charles Newlove is spending a few
days with friends in Salem.
Miss Carrie Downey returned home
last evening from a two weeks visit to
friends down the stats.
Miss Anna Hawthor ne, of Wilmington,
is the guest of Mrs. James Bacon on
Union street.
Miss Annie Kincaid, of Lansdowne is
the guest Of Miss May Pedricly
Miss Elsie McCleary, of Wilmington.
who has been the guest Of Miss Birdie
Booth returned home yesterday after
spending very pleasant week.
Miss Lizzie Harney. of Vine street, is
spending a week with friends In German.
town.
Miss Celia Collins returned home
yesterday, after several weeks visit to
Philadelphia friends.
Mrs. George Renney, who. for some.
time past, has been visiting Viola
friends, has returned home.
Miss Name McGrory Is spending a
week at Cape May.
Miss Katie Timins is spending week
with friends at North East, Nd,
Miss Lilly Crooks. Of Chester, is visi t.
ing Miss Bacon on Union Street.
Miss Maggie Sands of Chester, is the
guest of Miss Nellie Wise.
| 60, ,-o,,- cnoi o3tn he ,,,,,.l,r .tot -,
Evening journal., 1893-09-01
The G. A. r.. and the worlds Fair.

The B. & o. r. r. Co. will sell excursion
tickets 70 yhicago via indianapolis Seprem-
Ior the round trip from Philadelphia and Will
mington. These tickets will be honored on
Al a. trains and Will be accepted for passage on
direct through car lines.