davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-05
SUNDAYS REGISTER.
Condensed News From Yesterdays
Issue.

Condensed News From Yesterdays
Issue.
Last Saturday negro was lynched at
Decatur, Ills. Governor Altgeld has
issued proclamation sternly denounc-
ing the affair, and he proposes to have
the entire mob OF lynchers prosecuted
to the full extent Of the law, II possible.
The elections being held in Germany,
of such great import, are not creating
the usual amount OF excitement and
bitterness. Emperor William is said TO
be very guarded in his utterances.
The gold in the National Treasury
is cow lower than it has been since 1879.
The amount is $50, 939,2l7. Still the
financial situation is not regarded, by
experts, to be alarming.
Herman Schaffer and Company, pri-
vate bankers'of Chicago, and the larg-
est concern in the northwest, have been
driven to a financial strait. Liabilities
are said to be $500, 900.
Rev. Dr.. Van Dyke. the noted Pres
byterlan theoiogian of New YORK, gives
il as his opinion that the Presbyterian
Church will not split by the result of
the Briggs trial.
Internal Revenue Comm issioner Mil
Ter has appointed Griff Smith, of Point
Pleasant, w. Va, to be his confidential
clerk.
There are nearly thirty applications
for divorce 10 the courts OF Charleston,
w. Va, from Kanawha county.
A system of smuggling Chinese Illicit
ly into this country, by way OF Canada,
has been discovered.
All prosecution growing out of the
Homestead strike have been dropped
permanently.
Several deaths in the Plttsburg mills
were caused lase Saturday by the great
heat
Lightning caused a $500, ZOO FIRE In
Omaha, and three fremen were killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-05
JOSEPH BELL STOVE co.
FOR SALE.

Cottage No. 90 Zane street, lot Slxieo fee.
81 $50; very cheap.
Brick house aud store room corner Linooln
avenue and Second street, .Etnayille o.
SIX room house, bath room, laundry, natural
gas, 40x lU0, KirSwood, q.
Lot 45xll0 Zane street
Lot 30Kll2, North Huron street
Fouf lots ON North Huron street
One lot on North wabash street.
one lot on North Indiana street
One lot on South Front street.
Two lots on North YORK street
One lot, North York street. 3SxiSo, river view
Four.roomed cottage, Martins Ferry.
One brick house, No. 5G North Main street
One mouse aud lot, 6OKi0). North Front street.
One house aud lot, 70x40O. North Front sueet
Fiye-roomed houss on Brio street
One lot, i0Il00, Moundsyills.
Four-roomed house on Virgiuia street.
Eightroomed house on Virginia street..
Seven roomed house on 8. York street, cOxl,1
One lot In RObinso1's addition, \. broadway.
One.hall lotion south Wabash street
Six lots. South York street. (WAters addiuonl.
ono house aud lot south Broadway, o.
Luke's chapel.
one hotel and several farms, Srtlon, W. Va
Al OF tue above property Will be sold very
cheap WE CHARGE ONLY ONE PER CENT.
JONES u WILLIAMS.
Real Estate Agents aud Collectors. Notaries
Pubic 81 Zane street Island. feleo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-05

Huntington business men have organ
lied Chamber Of Commences.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-05
G. O. SMITH,
The Arlington store Works Prop
erty.
leg Market Street

We beg TO inform our friends and the public
at large that We will continue the Stove and
Range business, both wholesale aud retail, in
Wheeling as heretofore, but having discon-
tinued manufacturing. wish TO sell OF lease the
real estate We now occupy.
The property consists 81 two tracts OF land,
one containing 6 lots, having frontage OF 80
feet on Main street, 20 feet on Fourth street
and $50 feet on West street More than hall OF
this ground is covered with brick buildings,
suitable for manufacturing purposes The
tains lois, having $50 feet frontage on West
street ana extends 10 the Ohio river aud 10
bounded BY Fourth street on the south.
This property Is conveniently situated for
manufacturing purposes or any other business
requiring railroad facilities, having the Pan
Handle tracks aud private switch on tho
premises. viii be sold or leased on accommo-
dating terms. Apply on the premises.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-05

Made From the German by . Wheeling
Young Lady.

WHEELING, June 4, 1898.
To the Editor of tbs Rsoastsr:
SIR:-With your kind permission l
will lay before the readers Of your val
ned journal the following, translation
from the German by the young and
highly gifted Miss Flora Stifel, a pupil
of Mrs. M. Stevens Harris school. Miss
Flora has fully penetrated into the
spirit OF the German in comparatively
short time, and with little more appli-
cation and study she will no doubt be-
come an ardent disciple and admirer OF
the writings of Schiller and Goethe.
Yours respectfully,
p A. r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-05
SHE WAS A BRIDE.

EYey hour was gay as marriage bell.
Her companion was taking her to his
fathers house. The train halted. The
old man was there to welcome her to
her new home, and his white locks
showed down upon her as he sealed his
word with fathers kiss.
Quickly we fly toward eternity. We
will soon be there. Some leave this life
condemned culprits. They refuse a
pardon, they carry their chains, Oh,
may it be with us, that, leaving this
fleeting life for the next, We may fnd
our Father ready to greet US to our new
home with Him forever. That will be a
marriage banquet! Fathers welcomed!
Fathers bosoml Fathers kiss! Heaven!
Heaven.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-05
HERE Is A FATHEB

in mld-life; his coming home at night is
the signal for mirth. The children
rush TO the door, and there are books
on the evening stand, and the hours
pass away on glad feet. There is moth
ing wantingin that home. Religion is
there, and sacrifices on the altar morn
ing and night. You look in that house
hold and say. II cannot think of any
thing happier. l do not really believe
the world Is so sad place as some peo-
pie describe it 10 be-" The scene
changes. Father is sick. The doors
must be kept shut. The death-watch
chirps dolefully on the hearth. The
children whisper, and walk softly where
once they romped. Passing the house
late at night, you see the quick glanc-
ing OF lights from room to room, 1t
is all over. Death in the summer
housel
II ere is an aged mother-aged, but
not infrm. You think you will have
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-05

h-@ Tous Debility, weakness Of
podv and Mind SDermatOErhea, and In Pc tsncy,
.nd ali diseases that arse from over indai-
.snee and self-ahuse. 50 Loss OF Memory and
Power. Dimness OF Vision, Premature Old Age,
and many other diseases that lead 70 insanity
- Consurn ption and AZ early grave, write Tor
our pamphlet ,o,~-r<-~,
Y The Specific Asptcine II sold BY AL drug
Eists At 500 per package, CT six packages for
with every .. borg rWE GUARANTEE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-05
AFTER THE sHARPEsT WINTER,

the spring dismounts from the shoulder
OF a southern gale and puts its warm
hand upon the earth, and in its palm
there comes the grass, and there come
the flowers, and God reads over the po-
etry of bird, and brook, and bloom, and
pronOunces il very good. What, my
friends, if every winter had not its
spring, and every night its day, and
every gloom its glow, and every bitter
now It's sweet hereafter! II you have
been on the sea, you know, as the ship
passes in the night, there is a phosphor-
escent track left behind it; and as the
waters roll up, they toss with unimag-
Unable splendor. Well, across this great
ocean OF human trouble, Jesus walks.
Oh, that in the phosphorescent track OF
his feet we might all follow and be IL
luminedl
There was gentleman in the rail-
car who saw in that same car three
passengers of very different circUm-
stances. The first was maniac. He
was carefully guarded by his attend
ants; his mind, like a ship dismasted,
was beating against dark, desolate
coast from which no help could come.
The train stopped and the man was
taken out into the asylum, to waste
away, perhaps through years Of gloom.
The second passenger was a culprit.
The outraged law had seized on him.
As the cars jolted the chains ratified.
On his face were crime, depravity and
despair. The train halted and he was
taken out to the penitentiary, TO which
he had been condemned. There was
the third passenger, under far different
circumstances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-05

the JOY Of caring for her wants good
while yet. AS she goes from house 10
house, to children and grandchildren,
her coming is dropping OF esunllgnt Ia
the dwelling. Your children fsee her
coming through the lane, and they
cry. "Grandmother's coming! Care LOT
you have marked up her face win
many deep wrinkle and her Dack
stoops with carrying your burdens.
Some day she is very quiet. she says
she is not sick, but something tells you'
Won will not much longer have mother.
She will sit with you no more at the
table nor at hearth. Her soul goes out
so gently, you do not exactly know the
moment OF it's going. Fold the hands
that have done so many kindness lot
YOU right over the heart that has beat
with love toward you since before you
were born. Let the pilgrim rest. she
is weary. Death in the summer-house!
Gather about US what we Will OF COM
fort and luxury, when the pale messen
ger comes, he does not stop to look at
the architecture OF the house before he
comes in, nor entering, does he walt to
examine the pictures we have gathered
on the hall, or bending over your pill
low,
HE DOES NOT STOP TO SEE
whether there Is color In the cheeks,
or gentleneSs in the eye, or intelligence
in the brow, But what Of that? Must
we Stnnd forever mourning among the
graves of our dead? No! No! The
people of Bengal bring cages of birds
TO the graves of their dead, and then
they open the cages, and the birds go
singing heavenward. So / would bring
to the graces OF your dead all bright
thoughts and congratulations, and bid
them think of victory and redemption.
stamp on the bottom of the grave, and
il breaks through into the light and the
glory Of heaven.
The ancients used to think that the
straits entering the Red Sea were very
dangerous places, and they supposed
that every ship that went through those
straits would be destroyed, and they
were In the habit of putting on weeds
OF mourning for those who had gone on
that voyage, as those they were &C
tually dead. Do you know what they
called those straits? They called them
the "Gate of Tears" Oh, stand to.
day at the gate OF tears through which
many of your loved ones have gone, and
I want to tell you that all are not ship
wrecked that have gone through those
straits into the great ocean stretching
out beyond. The sound that comes
from that other shore on still nights
when we are wrapped in prayer, makes
me think that the departed are not
dead. We are the dead-we who toll;
we who weep; we who sin-we are the
dead. How my heart aches for human
sorrow! This sound OF breaking hearts
that hear all about me! This last look
of faces that will never brighten again!
This last kiss of lips that never will
speak again! This widowhood
and orphanage Oh, when will the day
OF sorrow be gone?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-05

T0R sALE-T OFFER FOR SALE TIE
II Two stone front residtncas Nos. W ana
gox Twelfth stree, each containing eight
rooms, bath room and hnishcd laundry. WIZ
ell modern eonyenisnces and improvements,
Plumbing frat class and thoroughly Sanitary
For information sad terms inquire at No. w
Twelfth street. w. II. FRANK. aPs2e4dh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
MORE MISERY PROPHESIED.

DAM IN THE AFTERNOON AND A FREEZE AT
NIGHT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WAS FAIR
From his roolery top OF the Equtaoe nuia',s
r,ner Dunn announced last night that thefe "ouia "
,, to-day and that the air would be warm ana iniu'
This evening. the oracle prociehhs' INC u w." -
=, . ,onu,or and exhilar0ting sport. throughout 0he
wost Yesterday there copiOus rainfall.
Tho cutters and OF this city asserted 'heir !
over the water and sush. and the iaSgaru s'ou." a'
prlE"uo y. -, ., proadwav There q clear sky
rhoad and little sunshine gstened over the house'op'
~, mad. IN. mudbeeaguered city look little more
hah,,oble In the travelled streets the sueh was
rkledcp and rlvuets of muddy voter were churn" su
spla-hed by the horses and p'en'i'"'" sp''"A''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
THE HOTEL ROYAL SITE SOLD.

The sale OF the lot the southeast corner OF sNth'
vc and Fortieth-st. 10 Morris Littnan Tor s-4-'oVV
80 oue comment on The floor Of the Zeal E-tate
rxchanpc Yesterday. The ground Is generally known as
tho Hotel Royal property. from the fact that the hol OF
,, name which was burn d las: winter with large JOSS
q, life was built upon 1t. After the me- 'ne s'ounu'
hich had been bought In 1881 by Lyman Israel Tor
az 900 was placed the market but whether On ac
un, OF the unplcasant reputation which IL had gained
no reason Of the nre. whether it was held for TOO
high a price sale Of IL could b" made ihcrs was
- Ia, wear that the lot had been bought, ana thai
- family hotel would lie built upon IL, but nothing re-
sul,.d The bidding too. lively. II started a.
sIso 900 and ran quickly up to $4,000 Here IL De.
cams slow, but L. NJ Jones and Mr.. L'msn ran mo
er nm 10 so42 Co., the latter securing the land M
s,,,., h.d nothing 10 ssy to Tribune reporter. whs
m"a :. ~. homs Ne s<e west Fifty -ArstsA. last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
THE RILL AGAINST WINTER RACiHu'
coyvrxr IN NETWORK on THE LANE
MEASURE.

Tho hill introduced in the New Jersey Les's'"'u.
bv Thomas f. lane. the Democratic lcauer on ''o
aoor Is aimed solely at winter racing ana win '0
unmarried by the antl-raclng leagues IN INC "''o'
horcver they exist. 1t does not touch III any way
,he interests OF Monmouth Park, Linden r"i n
and FI,zaboth nor does It repeal any laws oppo''N
a., letting ON races in New-Jersey.
Some racing men in Ncw-lork regard tio OIL ~
strlle, and even II they are correct IN 'he'r 'i"'
+, * strike in the right direction ii IL De'ou'' I"
1a,, tho Governor may be expected to close ""'''"
hrrr and Gloucester forthwith. some say 'hat 'io
Governor himself Is the originator OF the measure
TINT he wants the power OF closing these ee''p',,
conferred on him. so that he may at once Overture
the Hudson County ring. whlch by every hho" II
sneccs and trlchery and knavery has kept oi"n INC
gates OF the hilltop track In defiance oil p'0"'
opinion. o,rosod
The advocates OF legitimate racing are not Oppose"
10 the blll but are not quite satisfied WIN It,
They want bill that will legalzc betting In inc
regular racing season. 81,
Mr. Lane is from Union County. lie Is pei9oh''''
urnouular and had "a narrow escape from deeat III "
Dcn ,cr,tic district. lie candidate lot p ave.
in nnu,silon to star,cr Flynn. Of gloucester 'n n
r,s seen al duttcnburg one day trying 10 gam ,
,n,ort 81 Dennis Mclaughlin in his canvass. Bu,
Wr McIaugl lin could not help linn. lie cond NJ
helm anybody now. lie has had his day Ana 30
has Guttcnburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
VHATIS YOUR PET REFORM'
THE QUILL CLUB DISCUSSES TIE oCEslloN-
SPEAKERS AND THEIR SUBJECTS

THE or-III, CLUB DISCUSSES THE QCESIlON-
SPEAKERS AND THEIR SUBJECTS.
The oum Club held It's twenty-hfth meeting last
evening at Clarks, in West Tweny-'niro-S'" nav :,
dinner and listened to some interesting papers About
,,,- MANNERS were present. Tho Rev. DR.. Joachim
Fmendorf presided and W. Abbott was secretary All
.ndr.nt 10 the articles OF government was adopted
ro,.nr the annual dues from s) to 81. The theme Oh
,ha ,or,,c ,ras What Is Your Pet ReformF lie
first sneaker WAS the Rev DR.. Charles H. thompson Oh
,h Madison Avenue Tres5yte rian Church. Ills sub
,oc, ,v,s. First Century Methods for Nineteenth
century Christianity" lie made strong plea LOT lrec
churche conducted principles OF broherhood aho III
dividuol equal service by each member
Charles NJ Bergstresser read paper on " LIE oufD'
ing OF Trusts ,s,,nr
The Rev. Dr. james N. King made an Interesting
and much npplauded address on The eeparauoh Vi
church and state Among other things NJ shio III"
r,rodpc,ion OF s.caran interests IN tho matter Oh
nuhc support OF schools and charities Is consah'S
Growing element OF danger. Taxation for the support
q, scctarian schools Is always peril Tor ooth the
church md the State. In educational penal, reiorma'
t,rv md benevolent work there exists now IN tnS
vton and in many OF the states dangerous nhhnciai
bond % union The legslatcd exemption OF churoh
-orertv from taxation Is vital, dangerous ana III
iou,.ous form OF union OF church and state contests
i many NJ the state Legislatures ore constantly re-
curring over bills in violation OF the prcipe OF non"
sectoron legislation. The making OF sec'ariah appro
pratlons by Nation or Stars p King pleaded for
u'h d,or ~ an amendment To the Constitution MAX
ing such appropriations Impossible u.., r,aroonor
snlle A. MAYNARD spoke on fohlic1, El .i ao,
o., ,he Vonnc": the Rev DR.. Richard Whea,iey on
"r e"' ,nnIra1on OF christian Ethics TO social Lie
and Robert Graham Temperance REFORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
AN ATTACK BY LORD SALISBURY.

THE GOVERNMENT DENOUNCED FOR An Al
LEGED VIOLATION OF TIE CONSTITUTION.
London, Feb ld.-In the House Of Lords to-day LORD
salisbury asked the Right Hon. and Most Rev Edwaru
White Benson Archbishop OF Canterbury and ITina'e
OF All England, whether the tone OF the GoVefhmeh
toward the Church Commission TO deal with Wcsh
doc.ses was such as the suspensory bill were already
a law.
The Archbishop In reply. read letters showing that
tho assignment OF certain funds OF the OF St.
Asaph's had been suspended.
Lord Salisbury thercupon proceeded TO make
furious attack upon the Government lie dcciafeu
that Mr. Gladstone's Administration was guilty OF a
serious transgrcssion OF the Constitution The action
taken In regard 10 the Irish Church afforded no prece
dent In this case. The robbery OF the Church Of
Ireland had been followed by the robbery OF landlords
and the proposed mutntion Of the State. II was
Indecent on the part OF the Government to attempt
by private action to anticipate decision OF the
legislature Mr. Gladstone Lord salisbury added
was the first British Prime Minister since the Restora
ton. who had the reputation OF striking down the
Church of England The present was turning point
in English history. Cries Of " Hear Hear)
The Government aimed to mutilate an Institution
that was older than the dynasty other Institutions
Of the country surely 1t matter OF decency
Tor the Ministry 10 refrain from trying 10 obtain
preliminary approval OF n revolutionary policy by
secret actions through exercising its influence on me
Church Commission. over which the Government hau
no authority. Cries Of " Hear" IIcar.D
The Earl OF Kimberley. Liberal, asked the House I"
discuss the matter when the Welsh Suspcnsoiy ID"
was introduced. 49,,
Lord Aslihourne Conservative. denounced the action
Of the Government as gross breach OF the 'oi0"'"
Lord Terschcn, Lord High Chancellor denied that
the Ministers had Influenced the Church commission
The strong language used by the opponents OF wv
Government was out place In view Of the relations
between the Government and the commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
EXCITEMENT ca USED BY 4 BURGLAR.
WOMEN WE'RE HYSTERIcAL, RtVoLVERS "HNh
FIRED AND POLICEMEN WERE CALLED-M"S'
AMELIA COOK LAY DEAD IN THE HOUSE.

WOMEN WE'RE HYSTERICAL, Ri.NO'EEhS VIM
FIRED AND POLICEMEN WERE CALLED-MHS.
AMELIA COOK LAY DEAD IN THE HOUSE.
Unusual excitement In the house No. III West
Twenty rst-st. followed the death OF an aged WOMAN
there early yesterday morning and gave rise 10 sen
sational reports in the neighborhood' "A S'oiy 'n''
death had been caused by the alarm due TO the us
coyery OF a burglar In the house was denied lh'er
Mrs Amelia Cook widow. sevcuty-six years Old died
f., tho house half an hour after midnight Her son.
Charles r Cook Is n member OF the firm OF Tiffany ~
CO. Her daughter, Mrs Radford has nVed Win h'r I'D
tbc bouse Mrs Cook had been Ill for three years and
a relapse which she suffered on Sunday fastened her
death
II wos ncorlv n. m. yesterday when the family and
servants went TO bed. Half hour later two OF the
servants who slept in the basement were alarmed BY
n man who forced open the gate Of the front area and
then broke into the lower hall by pushing against the
basement door hard as to dlSplice III" fastening"
The man was going upstairs TO the pnror hoor' "heh
the servants screamed and awokc the family Mr
podford ran down stairs the hall on III" par)r floor
md heard tho servants calling ont that there were
burglars In the house. lie opened the front door and
.houted loudly for the police, but no policeman APP
,corca although be continued 10 shout several
minutes Then he got revolver ard fired two shots
from a front window. In the mean time the servants
continued to scream and the Other women In the house
became hystcf1cal
Several policemen appeared at last and went into the
house by way OF the basement door. They found the
rrud.r living ON the floor Of the kitchen. apparently
dozcd from the effects OF liquor. He talked inc0-
h.rcntly when the police questioned him. and they
thought he had got into ihe wrong house by mistake
"a. ne aid he lived here In Twenty slNtst. They
led him away, and Mr.. Radford thought they In
tended to lock the man up on charge OF house
Lrraking About q n. M. however. Mr.. Radford went
10 the police station in West Thirteths St go tn,
charg. against the prisoner and was Informed that
Inc man had MT beer locked mp there. The police
men had let the man go after seeing him safely away
from the house. Mr. Radord said Yesterday that r
thought the man should have been detained and com
PEELED TO make al explanation.