davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-11-10

vitality necessary to in
sure their health. The
pneumOgastric nerve, as
shown here, may be said
to be the most important
of the entire nerve SyS-
TEN, as it supplies the
heart, lungs, stomach.
bowels, ETC., with the
nerve force necessary to
keep them active and
healthy. AS will be seen
by the cut the long nerve
descending from t h e
base of the brain and
terminating in the bow
els is the pneumOgast trio,
while the numerous lit
tie branches supply the
heart, lungs and stOm-
ach with necessary vi
tality. When the brain
becomes in any way dis
ordered by irritability
or exhaustion, the nerve
force which it supplies
is Iessened, and the Or
gans receiving the di-
minished supply are con-
se1uentiy weakened.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-11-10

Physicians generally fail to recognize
the Importance of this fact, but treat the
The noted specialist, Franklin Miles, M. D..
LII. B., has given the greater part of his life
to the study of this subject, and the principal
discoveries concerning it are due to his efforts.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine, the unri-
principle that all nervous and many other
difficulties originate from disorders of the
nerve centers. ITS wonderful success in curing
every part Of the land.
Restorative Nervine cures .sleeplessness
ual debility, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. |:
is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. l;
is sold on a positive guarantee by all drug
giSts. or sent direct by the DR.. Miles Medf:a
Co, Elkhart, Ind, on receipt of price, 81 pei
bottle, six bottles for S.. express prepaid.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-11-10
Broken Down Constitutions

are rejuvenated and manly vigor restored by their
new and wonderful methods of Treatment No in
furious drugs used. Worn out business men, call
for advice, especially if you are suffering from
NERVOUS DEBILITY failing power, of any
DER.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-11-10
719
MARKET STREET
San Francisco, Gal.
$i.OO Trial Bottle.
$500 Full Course.


Who may be suffering from YOUTHFUL FOLLIES
or the eXcesses of matureu liie should consult at
oncbefore it is too late; these veteran practitioners
who have no equal in the United States as they can
and will restore to you perfect health when all
others have failed
, 1893-06-03

explain the "unmeasured benefits" VS. bad
conferred on Egypt, and asked that she
should be still KEY in tutelage, if not for.
ever, still for an in lsfnits time. He denied
however, that France had any special title
to intervene in the matter Her Majesty's
Government were willing to retire when"they
hal assured Themselves OF the permanent peace
and security Of Egypt" but in presence Of
ecent events, and after the loss of the late
Khediye, they could not at present feel fully
assured He must decline to be pressed into
any further statement, This 10 a statcsman-
lii o decision, and is rightly interpreted in
France and Europe as a declaration that the
policy Of Great Britain, in regard to the Nile
Valley, is continuous; and that We shall not
retire until tbs main object, the permanent
peace and security Of the country-that is,
security from foreign in~vAsion-has been Of
hc nally 81 cured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20

develop IL into a broad and general
financial measure. With silver out OF
the question the amendments likely to
be adopted are such as will either meet
wish the approval Of the anti-silver
men or not be violently opposed by
them. II no silver amendment is at
tAched 10 the bill tits likely to come out
OF the Senate in shape not TO ex-
cite the antaEonism OF the administra-
tion forces, and il will be apt TO pass
the House. But IL Is understood to be
a part Of the plan OF the silver men TO
have an amendment offered providing
for the free coinage OF silver at ratio
Of 20 TO l, or for any other silver prop
osition which may develop tho greatest
strength in the House.
On this amendment the silver men In
the Senate can get test vote without
I involving the consideration OF the
/ sherman repeal bill. II the amendment
is carried, 1t disposes OF the repeal Dill
| in Itself, and they are confident that
this composite financial measure, silver
and all, could be got
th rough the House. II the silver men
however, prove not 30 be strong enough
TO adopt this amendment, the sherman
law will still be on the statute books,
and. by preventing vote on it, they
can keep IL there. In the meanwhile,
the calculations are that the bank bill
as a measure OF relief will become q
law. This would relieve the situa-
tion from one point Of view and
leave the silver question just where it
is In other words, they propose 70
adopt such silver legislation as they are
willing should take the place Of the
Sherman law 10 the.form Of an amend
ment TO the bank 81, or else preserve
the sherman law itself. By this plan
they avoid the danger, should they be
in the minority, Of being defeated In a
vote on the repeal BILL They propose
TO get their test vote before the repeal
Dill is up for consideration.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20
C.D,ur,nr the Robbers.

ST.. PAUL, MINI. August 19.-Three
or the men who participated In the
robbery Of the $1,000 gold bag from the
Merchants bank messenger last Mon
day are now under arrest and the de-
tectives expect soon to capture the
other two. Two OF the three under ar
rest, Fleury and Howard, are now In
st. Paul and the third is in Chicago,
where he was captured last evening.
VIM. Pinkerton this morning With
Fleury, alias George Harvey, who Is
supposed 10 be the principal In the
principal in the robbery. The third ar
rest was John, alias Charles Melgson,
on whose person $3.50 was found. Mr..
PIukerton says be believes the gang OF
English crooks who stole the $4,000
from Messenger Lares OF the Merchants
bank are the same men who eight or
nine days ago robbed bank at Marin
cite, Wis, OF $1,000. The robbery was
committed in the same manner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20
NEARLY CAUSED A RIOT.
The Efforts OF G. T. siegler to Get His
Children Cause a Great Sensation In
Columbus.


The Efforts Of G. t. siegler to Get His
Children Cause a Great Sensation In
Columbus.
Spsciul TsleQrorn to he Sunday Register.
COLUMBUS, o., August 19.-G. T.
Slegler, OF Parkersburg, West Virginia,
arrived here this morning and secured
possession Of his sixteen-year-old daugh-
ter, who escaped from the Good Shep-
herd convent here and was held by the
Chief Of Police.
But when he went to the convent to
get the other two children there was
trouble.
He says he waited over two hours to
get to see the Neither Superior. Mean
,lme a Sister had told him he would not
be allowed to take any Of the girls
clothing away.
Incensed at this be started for a po-
liceman, and stopping at neighboring
grocery he related the circumstances.
Itisa strong auti-Catholic neighbor-
hood, and the news soon spread. In
short time there were five hundred ex-
cited people about the convent gates
demanding the release Of the children.
A Sister, who opened the gate 20 In
Guire what the crowd wanted. hurried
back and shut the gate, as some one
called out:
1--WE want you; you've got a prison
for little girls here; we've got big
prison for you"
Violence was imminent, but wiser
cOuRsel prevailed.
Meantime Mr.. SleRler got dispatch
from his wife, saying she would start
az once for this place. II is learned
that she is a Catholic, while he is not.
II is reported that she has wired the
convent TO keep the children.
Siegler says be failed In the millinery
business, and being unable to educate
his children as he wished, he sent them
here
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20
OPPOSED TO THE PLAN.

Herman j. schulteis Says the FEEDER
alton of Labor is Not Backing the
Proposed Demonst tration OF Unem-
ployed
WASHINGTON, d. c., August l9.-
Speaking OF the movement said TO have
been inaugurated In st. Louis, Of urg-
ing all the unemployed men from the
West to move onto Washington, Mr..
Herman j. Schuiteis, prominent mem
Der OF the local Federation OF Labor and
a memb Of the immigration commits
sion sent to Europe by the government
not long ago, says:
~ knew Of this movement some days
ago; In fact, was called into consulta-
tion regarding the feasibility OF the
project. did not then and do not no W
approve OF the scheme, and my most
earnest endeavors were expended In
the direction Of discouraging IL. 1t was
originally proposed to muster at least
so, 900 and IL possible half million un-
employed men, and force Congress by
means OF tremendous demonstration
10 provide relief for the needy classes.
| do not believe, however, that the
Federation OF Labor is at the bott ON OF
this movement. II Is the direct result
OF the agitation Of lot OF cranks.
Socialists and Anarchists, some OF
whom are In the city to-day str enuously
endeavoring TO create trouble"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20
GOOD INDUSTRIAL NEWS.
Big Plant TO start-strike On-Another
Signature to the scale.

signature to the scale.
PITTsBURG. August l9.-Notices have
cen posted by the National Tube
Works Company, at McKeesport, that
on next Monday, August 81, portion
OF the works will resume st reduction
OF wages Of from ~ to Is per cent.
The company expects TO resume opera
tions in additional departments within
s few days. When operating In full
the company employs between 5000 and
1900 men,.
The officers Of the Amalgamated As
sociation have been notified that the
Midland Steel Company, Of Munoie, In
diana, has signed the scale Of the Anal
gamated Association, IL being the last
mill In that State on a strike. The firm
employs 400 men. It's plant will be put
in operation next week.
1t Is likely that there will be no gen.
eral strike Of the maehinists and iron
moulders next week. Conferences are
being held at several iounderies be-
tween the foundry owners and opera
tives, which will probably result In the
withdrawal Of the 10 per cent reduc-
ton which the former have ordered to
take effect commencing Monday.
The Charleroi Plate Glass Company,
which employed 700 men, had made a
proposition 20 its men to go TO work, re-
ceiving so per cent. OF their wages In
scrip. The workers are inclined 10 &C
cept the proposition.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20
THE COMING CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
IL will be tho Occasion of n Most Notable
Gathering OF Leading Roman Relig-

Gathering of Leading Roman Relg-
IoDists.
CHICAGO, August 19.-Headquarters
we're opened at the Grand Hotel by the
Committee on Organization OF the COM
ing Catholic congress OF the United
States.
Hon. William j. 0nahan, secretary OF
the committee, said tonight that the
occasion will bring together perhaps
the most notable gathering OF ecelesias-
tics and lsymen ever before seen lD
America. The delegates 10 the con-
Qress, II is believed. will be between
1000 and 5000 In number.
They are being appointed by the
bishops throughout the country In the
proportion OF 10 delegates at-large for
each diocese and one additional dele
gate for every 5000 Catholic popula-
tion. Besides these, provision is made
for the liberal representation from the
various Catholic Colleges and SEMI
naries.
The indications are that all. or nearly
all, the Archbishops will be present in
the congress, as will also the "Ameri-
can Pope" Mgr. Sstolli.
Cardinal Gibbons will be the presiding
officer.
Itis not unlikely that Bourke Coch-
ran will be one OF the first speakers the
opening day OF the congress.
Cardinal Logue, OF Ireland. may be
among those present from abroad.
II is settled that Mgr. Gadd will be
here representing Cardinal Vaughan
and the English hierarchy. and that
Mgr. Nugent. Of Liverpool. the head OF
the League OF the Cross, and Archbishop
Redwood, OF New Zealand, will also be
present
September will be the Catholic Con-
Qress day at the Worlds Fair. A great
concourse Of Catholic visitors At the
Fair is expected that week ss conse-
ouence OF the notable Catholic gather
ings here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20

BERLIN, August l9.-Count Posadov
sky Wesner, the successor OF Baron Won
Mslzahn as Secretary OF the Imperial
Treasury, will assume the duties Of the
office on September l.
With the retirement OF Baron Won
Maltzahn from the head OF the treasury
is supposed 10 vAnishsw hatever element
OF obstruction there is 10 DR.. MIGUEL,
Prusslan Minister Of Finance. The
new secretary OF the treasury wiQ In
augurate mis- career by presiding over
series OF conferences to be held by dele
gates from the Federated States on the
new taxation propositions
According 20 the semi.oficial press
all the federal States have now agreed
that the tax on bourse transactions
shall be doubled and graduated tax
be imposed on wines and tobaccos. The
proposal 10 place a tax on advertise
ments, which never met with general
support, has been entirely Withdrawn
from consideration.
The government became convinced
that the placing Of tax on advertise
ments would adversely affect the busl-
ness interests OF the country, aud con.
seQuently IL has abandoned this pro.
posed method OF raising money.
The tariff war remains In s,dtu quo.
Current Rdyices from every commercial
centre show that Russia Is feeling the
pinch OF war severely. Throsghout
Southern Russia the prices OF all grains
are falling. Good rye, which costs rs
copecks per pound 10 produce, Is selling
at the same price. The cost OF produc-
tion threatens 10 shortly exceed the
market value.
DeWitte, the Russian Minister OF
Finance has summoned 10 ST. PETERS
burg the chief provincial treasurers TO
confer with the directors OF the Im-
perial Bank OF Russia on measures 10
assist the distressed land owners aud
farmers. The land owners have potl-
toned the government TO support their
appeal to the land banks for six months
grace TO meet their agreements.
Since the alleged cases OF cholera In
| this city have been traced 10 single
source-the uncleanllness OF Russian
PoleS-the people OF Berlin have dis
missed the matter = nV ~, -
theirs. Each case OF reported 9holera
proved to have been due 10 the person
affected having eaten tainted meats I'm
ported from districts IN Russia Ia which
genuine cholera has prevailed.
The police are cislniectlng aud watch
ing the Russian emigrAnts who continue
to arrive from cholera districts, from
which emigration was supposed 20 have
been checked.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20

the fight or knew Of II and failed to
notify the police, they will be at once dis
charged. The council decided that II
the affair was engineered by any OF the
concessionaries, or that any Of the con-
cessionaires took part in the fight, they
will be prosecuted.
This is Great Britain's Day at the
Worlds Fair. 1t promised to be the
largest In point OF attendance and one
of the most interesting in the way Of
entertainment. The crowds began TO
arrive early. Before o'clock there
was a rush at the entrance gates, and 1t
continued at intervals during the day.
Englishmen were out in large num-
bers to make their celebration an au-
splcious one. The British Empire Dem
onstration Committee, composed OF
British and Colonial commissioners, CO.
operated with Her Msjesty's commits
sioners in making the affair worthy OF
the great nation.
Canada, Australia, India, Trinidad,
Ceylon, Cape Colony, British Guiana
and seventeen British societies lent
force, features and eclat to the parade
and ceremonies.
The demonstration opened at the lake
front at the statue Of Columbus at $50
o'clock. There the procession was
formed with Capt. Gordon, commandant
Of the British troops at the Fair, as
grand marshal. All the British troops
were in line.
What promises to be the grandest
fete night the Worlds Fair has yet
seen, is announced for next Thursday
evening. IL is to be garden party on
q colossal scale. 1t is to be held in the
north end Of the grounds, where ths
State buildings are located. Each Of
the State buildings will be brilliantly
Illuminated and the trees on the lawns
with colored lights and Chinese lam
terms.
This week at the Fair has been a re-
markable one in the way Of attendance.
Even including Sunday when there
were only 49, tickets taken at the
gates the average daily crowds number
over 100, 600. 1t is expected by the Of
ficlals OF the bureau Of admissions that
when the figures for to-day are made
up it will be found that more
than 100000 people have paid
their way in at the gates.
The special attraction for tonight is
the fireworks display on the lake front
in honor Of the British Empire Day
special designs have been set up and
there will be the usual cannonading of
booms and rockets. This is the asst
day OF existence for Theodore Thomas
Exposition Orchestra. The contracts
OF the famous "114" terminate tonight
by order OF the Board Of Directors and
the Council of Administration. High
salaries for musicians are 10 be paid no
longer, for music nowadays is cheap,
and fifty bands or more want to get In
at the Worlds Fair.
During next week there will be organ
recitals at Festival Hall every day at
noon. Walter E. Hall, formerly OF Chi
cago and now OF Pittsburg, will play on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Alex. Guimont, the distinguished
French pianist, will give series Of con-
certs beginning Thursday. August 81.
To-day at the Fair showed the larg-
est attendance OF any single day with
the exception of July 4. The total paid
admissions were los, ,Os1, the passes 31,-
527. tutel 1877, sos. The paid admissions
for the week have been 7S9, ,4S9.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20
A RIOT AT MANNINGTON.
A Drunken Row Leads to Serious Con-
seuuences Walter Furbee Seriously
Hurt
sal.,nL 1al.nrnrn 70 ne SUNDAY Register.

A Drunkeu Row Leads to Serious Con-
..,n.Dce. Walter Furbee Seriously
Hurt
ss..oI 7slsorarn 10 the SUNDAY Register.
MASN1NGroN, w. VA, August 10
There was a terrible row here TINS
evening in which half dozen heads
were cracked and as many more were
badly hurt.
The row started in the bar room OF
the Dallas House, which recently passed
under the proprietorship OF a man
named Lentze. A party Of men were
drinking together, and Jim Flynn and
"Deyil" John Raker got into q quarrel.
Roth men had been drinking consider
able and were in an ugly humor, and
words very quickly led TO olo"s'
In a few minutes the row was trans
ferred to the street, and at least twenty
men took part in it. Stones, clubs ana
all manner Of weapons were freely used
and the participants soon presented a
terribly battered and bruised appear
ance, the blood flowing from cut heads
and scratched aud bruised faces.
The constable and justice Of the peace
made an effort to quell the disturbance,
but we're powerless. They called npon
citizens to aid them, and soon had quite
a crowd Of law-loving people attempt
ing to check the melee. The fight then
changed, and the belligerents and the
constable's posee were at 1t hammer
and tongs.
Walter Furbee, one Of the leading
citizens Of the place, while attempting
to make an arrest, was struck In the
back Of the head by pair OF knuckles
on the fist OF Jim Flynn and was
knocked senseless to the ground. IL
was feared be was killed and this
caused partial cessation OF
hostilities. The constable and
his assistants then put the riugleaders
under arrest, and Furbee was carried to
his home on a cot. He is seriously in
iured, and at this time it cannot be de-
termlned whether he will die or not.
Devil" John Baker was bitten In the
face till he presents horrible appear
ance. His injuries are quite serious.
AT midnight all is quiet, and special
constables are patrolling the streets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20
CHOLERA REPORTED AT VARIOUS PLACES

ANTWERP, August 19.- Notwithstand-
ing the reports that cholera has broken
ont In this city, the various consuls con-
tinue to issue clean bills OF health to
vessels leaving the port. Six cases OF
Illness that were suspected TO be Aslatic
cholera are reported upon examination
to have been simply cholerine, caused
by eating excessively OF fruit.
QUARANTINE, S. l., August 19.-The
report OF DR.. jenkins at 1890 to-day
was as follows: "The good health OF
the Karmania's passengers continues.
The final disinfestion of the baggage Is
rapidly progressing. The passengers
will receive a bath tomorrow and on
Monday they will be transferred to
Ellis Island.
1.-THE steamer Cachemere from Naples
with passengers arrived this morning.
There was not a single case OF illness
on board since embarkatlon at Naples,
The steamer was thoroughly disinfected
and sent to Ellis Island, where the
passengers will be landed.
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 19.-
Surgeon General Wyman, OF the Marine
Hospital service, has received a cable
gram from Consul General Edwards at
Berlin, stating there are no further
cases OF cholera there. The disease
the dispatch says was introduced
through cucumbers procured from in
fected districts in Russian Poland.
BUFFALO, n. Y, August 19.-Half a
dozen immigrants from the cholera In
fected districts Of Europe have sue
ceeded In entering this country at Sus-
pension Bridge. DR.. Ring, OF the
marine hospital service, who is station
ed at that point to keep out cholera
suspects, has been rushed with work,
and his appeals for assistance have
been unanswered.
On Thursday two trains arrived from
Canada, and while the doctor was exam
lining one the conductor started the
other. There were half a dozen immi-
grants from cholera districts on il and
they escaped. DR.. Bing came to Butfa-
10 Yesterday and swore out a warrant
for the arrest OF the conductor, charg-
him with violating the immigrant laws
New YORK, August 19-The follow
ing bulletin has been issued from quar-
antine:
m.-All of the passengers Of the
Karamania under observation on the
quarantine island, continue in good
health. Nothing new has developed
since noon. VIM. T. JENKINS,
Health Officer Of the Port Of New York.
ROME, August 19.-Ten new cases Of
cholera and six deaths were recorded in
Naples in the last "a hours. The out
break in Campobosso is confined to the
town OF Fossato.
VIENNA, August 19.-To-day's chol-
era returns from Gallcia show de-
cided decrease In the epidemic.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20
A pr,c,ou. rra,n wreck.d.

WHITING, IND, August 10. - The
Fort Wayne mail aud express train No.
7, carrying s25O,OOO in gold coin con-
signed to Chicago, was wrecked here
at Fourth street at l0;l5 o'clock to-
night. The engine was thrown from
the track at the crossing Of the Chest
nut Terminal Belt Line. The third car,
which contained the gold, was burst
open and the treasure partly thrown
aud scattered in the middle OF the high
way. The wreck caught fire from the
engine, and but for the prompt action
OF the fire department the train, with
its precious load, would have been con-
sumed. A force Of men was procured TO
guard the money, and IL was taken to
Chicago by another train.