davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-14
HER GORGEOUS TROUSsEAU.
Miss MoEnroe Says the Parisian
Dresses Are Hera
Half the Contents OF Ono Truuk
Worth . Small Fortune.

The work of making an inventory Of
the contents of the five trunks brought
from Paris on La Touraine last Satur-
day was begun in, the seizure-room Of
the Custom House to-day.
The trunks belong to Nine. Donovan,
the fashionable dresmaker, and Miss
McEnroe. who accompanied her.
The women declared there was nothing
dutiable in the trunks, but when they
were opened they were found to contain
evening toilets and gowns, the creations
of Felix, Worth and other Partisan
dressmakers.
When Inspector Robinson. who was on
duty at the French line pier on Satur-
day. came to this particular lot OF bag
gage he found the two women on guard.
He examined the trunks, and declared he
could not pass the goods, asking at the
same time what they were doing with
them.
II expect to be married shortly
blandly replied Miss McEnroe, and
that is my trousseau"
This statement. however, did not salts
fy the sagacious Custom House offlcer,
and he reported the matter to Col. John
II. Storey, United States Inspector.
The inventory Of the first trunk, so far
as taken this morning, showed the fol-
lowing list of gorgeous dresses, none OF
which would sell in this country for less
than $500:
One figured satin evening coStume-Worth.
One black watered silk, bead and fur-trmmed
l-Pingat
one pink silk crepe evening Costume-FeliN.
one figured silk costume. steel Collar-FcliN.
one green silk evening costume-Sareriere.
one blue silk evening coStume--Worth.
one figured silk pink evening costume-Worth.
One white figured silk, pink trimmed even
ing costume-Worth.
This represented about half the con
tents of one trunk. Miss McEnroe is
said to be in the employ Of Mrs. Dono'
van, and If these dresses comprise heI
wedding outfit the -four hundred" have
reason to envy the fortunate younG
woman.
Miss McEnroe has sent word 10 Col.
| eCtOr Kilbreth that she will be AT tht
Custom House to-day with her lawyer
1t looks very much like a seizure.
The evening world., 1893-11-14
ALASKA RETURNS TO PORT.
Forced to Como Back to Repair
Her After Crank.
Tho Crank Was Cracked on Her
Last Voyage to New York.

The big freight and passenger steam
ship Alaska, of the Guion line, which
sailed from this port for Liverpool on
Nov. TO- was forced to return to repair
her after crank. which was badly frac-
tured. She passed Fire Island late this
morning.
The Alaska is the ship that arrived in
New York on oct. % and upon investi-
cation Capt Murray found that during
the trip her crank had been badly
cracked, but had held out barely long
Sh- ha' large passenger list and a
valuable cargo on board, but according
to her officers she only encountered
heavy heavy seas On one or two days and and
her machinery.
She was to have left the following
Saturday, but the damage TO her crank
was of such a nature that she was nee
essarily delayed a week until it could
be repaired.
The utmost secrecy was maintained
about the ship during the work, and all
efforts to gain any Information regard
ing her was met with refusal by the
officers OF the ship and company.
They admitted. however, that the ac-
was marvel how she managed to reach
port without breaking down helplessly.
Only II few days previous to this the
Umbria had n ssimilar accident, and
tioated baout in helpless condition in
midsea. Her engineer managed to fix
the shaft by binding II with steel bands,
and she managed TO creep into port.
After the work on the, Alaskas shaft
had been completed and inspected she
was pronounced ready TO proceed 10
sea, but still the officers refused t.
reveal the fun nature of the injury
She left last Friday with n large
cargo on board. but had scarcely pro-
ceeded well seaward before her crank
again broke, this time making II i'm
possible for her to go on
The local agents OF the line made the
statement that the passengers booked
| for the Alaska We're transferred before
pania with the exception OF four or
| five who were personal friends or rela-
| tives OF officers Of the ship.
The evening world., 1893-11-14
SURVIVOR OF THE ALEXANDRIA.
Matthew Cole Reaches His Home in
This City.

Among the passengers who arrived on
the Ward line steamship fumuri from
Havana this morning was Matthew Cole.
the last survivor from the Inflated City
OF Alexandria Cole was a cadet engineer
on the vessel and was with Chief Engi-
neer Lynch when the latter volunteered
to go below and start the engines. First
Assistant Peter Murray also descended,
and both he and Cole were shockingly
burned about the arms and faces.
Cole was met at the pier this morning
by his brother, and removed to his home.
g6i First avenue His face Is badly dis
figured. his arms swathed In bandages,
and II is feared his eyes have suffered.
He was too badly injured to come with
the other survivors on the Seneca, and
remained in hospital at Havana until
the Yumuri was ready to sail.
The evening world., 1893-11-14
CLEVELAND IN GOOD HEALTH.
He Has Gone Bravely Through the
Strain OF tho Last Few Months.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Prcsi-
dent has made plan to spend as much
time as it is possible for him to spare
away from the city. at his country
home at Woodlcy.
Last week he extended his lease Of the
place from March next until March, 1897,
thus indicating his purpose to enjoy as
much as he can country living during the
remainder Of his term
iniS Ontinued absence from the city
for week past has led to the usual
rumors of illness
These rumors are denied Ivy all con-
nccttd with the Presidents household.
and there is evidence accessible To the
public at large that the President Is ca
pable OF his usual activity, and To all
appearances, is enjoying his customary
health.
He drove in from "o..l.ey this morn
ing and was at the Waite House by
1890 A. NJ. ANY plsserhy could then
come into the White House grounds and
stare at him as he hrlskly alightei from
his carriage and, after word 10 his
Goa Gilman, turned and entered the house.
Mr. CleVland seems to have come
through the extraordinary fatigues and
strain OF the past few months in a
way to prove his strength and sound
health.
The evening world., 1893-11-14
HANGED, SHOT AND BURNED.
Negro Murderer Lynched by Other
Negroes in Arkansas
Taken Out of Jail Early This Morn
ing by the Mob.
(By Associated Presu. }

PINE BLUFF, Ark. Nov. H-Tre-
mendous excitement reigns at Warner.
station on the Iron Mountain Rail
way, twenty miles south of here. over
the lynchlng. shooting and burning early
this morning of a negro named Nelson.
VINO, a week ago, murdered another
negro.
A mob consisting exclusively of col
ored men broke down the Jail. hanged
Nelson to a tree, riddled his body with
bullets and then set fire TO 1t.
This morning fragments of the body
were still found dangling from the limbs.
1t had been raining hard all night, so the
fire did not complete its work.
The evening world., 1893-11-14
MEMPHIS RIRE COSTS ONE LIFE.
And Secretary Perkins, OF the Y. NJ.
C. A, VIII Probably Die.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov l4.-lt was as
Ccrtained this morning that Thomas IL,
Bond, residing on McLcmore avenue,
lost his life in the fire which destroyed
the Wetter building last night He was
last seen on the third floor in the gym
nasium room Of the Y. Nj. &, \.
MIR. Bond Is down in the directory as
a travelling agent.
Secretary \ *. Perkins, of the Y. NJ,
e. A.. received fracture Of the skull
when he fell while descending by means
of the tin gutter Ills INJURY VIII prob
ably prove fatal
A negro porter who jumped from a
window sustained serious Internal in
iurics. Il. Roardman, a young man who
was in the Y. NJ &. \. rooms, jumped
from the second story window and broke
his right leg. c. X. White sustained a
fracture OF the right arm.
The total loss by the fire is about
SlI5, 900; Insured about half that amount
The evening world., 1893-11-14
EIIHT DAYS IN An CPEN BOAT.
Seventeen shipw ecSed Sailors Sue
caed IN RsRchinS q. Martins.

Steamer Madiana, which arrived to-
day from Barbadoes, brings the news of
the loss OF the Norwegian ship Column
bla, Capt. Hansen, which sailed from
Cardiff, Sept. II, In ballast ior New Or
leans,
The vessel encountered hurricane
on oct g. and becoming dismasted and
water-logEed, the crew abandoned her
and took TO boat. one man was lost,
but seventeen landed at st. Martins on
oct IA: after being eight days In an open
boat and without food or water
When rescued they were in an eX-
hausted condition. They lost everything
and were sent home by steamer from
Bassi Terac, Guadaloupe.
The evening world., 1893-11-14
SAYS LINGG WAS MURDERED.
Anarchist Nesoe's Story OF His
Fellow. Prise oner's Death

CHICAGO. Nov. l+-At an Anarchist
meeting last night oscar Neebe, recent
iy pardoned by Gov. Altgeld said that
Lingg. whose head was blown TO pieces
by dynamite. while he was under SEN
tence of death. was the victim OF the
Jail guards and was not suicide.
Neebe said that loaded cigar was
given TO the Anarchist by some OF the
Jail officials. and II was that. and not, as
alleged detonating cap. which killed
the condemned man.
The evening world., 1893-11-14
AN EXECUTION AT AUBURN.
Murderer Johnson Died In the Eloc
trlc Chair To-Day.
nv Assoclated rressl

AUBURN, Nov. l4-John Johnson, the
negro conv!ct-murderer OF a fellow-con-
electric chair a; the prison here at 1890
Z. NJ. to-day.
The evening world., 1893-11-14
Railroad sues Railroad.

Justice Bartlett, Of the Supreme Court, brook
yn, this morning heard arguments In the suit
brought by the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Com
pany against the Long Island Railroad Company
for breach OF contract. The Atlantic Avenue
Company also seeks an accounting OF rents Eald
lantic Avenue Company from Flatbuah avenue.
brooklyn, TO jamaica. Decision reserved
The evening world., 1893-11-14
Maather Forecast.

Forecast for the thirty.slE hours ending st 4
r, NJ. tomorrow Fair to-day and On Wednesday,
slightly cooler. winds generally westerly,
The following record shows the changes N hs
temperature during the morning. hours, A. tnai-
Gated hy the thermometer at PerTy's phaImAcyi
] A. N,...isl6 A. M....tSlS A. h,,.Hlti h....u
The evening world., 1893-11-14

ship \, &. Ropes, ntuso Japan, lTj DAYS,
steamer Hollinsde, Aaracubo Noy. I,
steamer louisiana New Orleans Nov. 5.
Steamer Excelsior New Orleans Nov. /
Steamer Adir0ndack Jacmel Nov. j.
steamer Madtana. barbados Nov. l.
steamer Numuri. MAtanEas Nov. and Ha
yana >,
steamer welmar. Bremen Nov, 2.
Steamer HAllamshirs Tilt Cove, n, r., Nov. I
The evening world., 1893-11-14
The galway Men win Dance.

The second annual ball Of the Galway Mems
Association will take place at the Lyoeum Opera
House Thanksgiving night Prof. MeDOnnsll viii
furnish the music.
The evening world., 1893-11-14
Passenger Dies at Sea.

Steamer Madiana, which arrived from parhados
to-day reports that O. y. shouik. n second cabin
"a a died OF kidney trouble on the voyage
The evening world., 1893-11-14

ALL SITUATIONS WANTED ADS.
Zoo WORDS FOR ONLY 10c.
WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAY,
NM 7 M e M o II [ D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
AUSTHRLIIZ!
Not the Famous Conquest Of the
Great Napoleon,
But a Still Greater Victory Over a Dreaded
Enemy.
Fraught With Nors Value Than All the Conqu'st'
of Napoleon.

AUsrERLITz, MICH, September lS.-Tnis
town was named in honor Of the place
where the great Napoleon so signaly con-
ouered his enemies. Our little town nss
lately witnessed some notoble conquests'
conouests which are of more benefit to the
world and to mankind than were all the
victories of Napoleon.
Mr.. Thomas Carson, one OF our most
prominent citizens, became very i'll.
81 was troubled" he says, with liver
disease. biliousness, chills, bad digestion
and more or less rheumatism. l was very
nervous and had hysterical dreams. l SUI
fered terribly with faint and dizzy spells,
had no appetite and could not sleep al
might. Ill
II did not know what to do, but finally,
began to use DR.. Greene's Neryura blood
and nerve remedy. The very first bottle
made such a decided change in my condl-
ton that I bought five bottles and TOOK
them I'D and l must and will say that am
astonished at what this medicine has done
for me.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19

"I am completely well and shall always
pray that DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy will always exist. l shall
never be without it in my house, for
think it was God-send to me. l would
like what l say published for the benefit OF
other unfortunate sufferers from diseate."
Mrs. Mary j. Warner, OF Austerlitz'
II was troubled with nervousness and
sick headache. I had no appetite ana
could not sleep half the night was very
weak and Frustrated. / used DR.. Greene.
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and II
has completely cured me. cannot speak
loud enough in its praise
If YOU are sick, use this great remedy
Il is purely vegetable and harmless.
It is the discovery Of physician Dr.
Greene Of 80 W. l4th street, New ORR,
the noted specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, and he can be consulted
free. personally or by letter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
MARTINS FERRY.

|
J -,,v.yAvIa cars VIII leaVe UuIs uuu Va
the street car line to accommodate the
| old soldiers who will meet at the Cen
trail Building so as TO be able to leave
| here at o'clock this morning.
At last it looks as II we are to have
| light before rhe winter is over, and the
people in general approve the action Of
| Council in making an effort to have 1t
as soon as possible.
The new street car line still continues
to do an immense business. The people
| living along the c. & P. railroad and
east of it are greatly benefited By the
new line.
A number Of plain DRINKS and Migrants
who could not pay their fines will be
| taken to ST. CIairsville this morning TO
serve out their time in the county Jail.
Some trouble was experienced yester-
day by the street car people, on account
of break in the wire on Broadway,
near Jefferson street.
Miss Bessie Stewart, Of SisterSville,
who has been the guest of friends here
for some days past, returned to her
home yesterday.
The Opera House is being renovated
and everything put in shape prepare
tory to the opening the last Of this
month.
Father Weigand, Of Bridgeport, and
Father Brick, Of Baltimore, were the
guests of Father Mattingly yesterday.
The whole of the Standard mill was
off yesterday on account of break
down in some part Of the machinery.
An ice cream social will he held at the
home of Miss Cora Sloan, on South
Fourth street, Friday evening.
Spence & Son sold a threshlng ma
chine to w. E. and George Conner, of
Sherard, w. Va, yesterday.
Marshall Thompson and Squire How
ellis, Of Bridgeport, was in town on
business yesterday.
A small child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Wiles was inferred in Riverview ceme-
terry, yesterday.
Rev. Jones, who preached in the M.
E. Church, Sunday, left for East Liver
pool yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Dilworth, OF the |
ST. Clair, are spending q few days in |
Mt. Pleasant.
Lon Cope left for Smithfield yester-
day, to spend a few weeks with his |
parents.
Work will be commenced on the |
sewerage system in the Third ward to-
morrow.
John Duncan, manager of the Bell |
aire Opera House, was in town yester- |
day.
Hugh Morrison, OF the First ward, is
quite III with typhoid fever.
Asa Gaines, formerly Of this city, is |
here the guest of friends.
Chas. HoYle is expected home to-day |
from Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
FULTON.

The Grumbler's base ball club OF
Wheeling and the Fulton Stars played
An exciting game of ball here last sun
dav afternoon. Till the sixth inning
the Stars had bright prospects OF WIN
ming, but in that inning the Grum piers
succeeded in making ten scors. Ihls
decided the game generally. The score
was 14to9 in favor OF the Grumblers.
stein of the Stars, and Stanley OF the
Grumblers, made home runs. Bat
teries: Grumblers, Dick and Jones;
stars, Stein, Terrell and Huffman.
los. Bogard, President of the Ground
Hog Club, took quite number OF the
members out for hunt last sunday
Among the members was Frank Prate,
of Wheeling, Wylie Bowers and Conrad
stein of the club. They had good luck
and returned home with several large
ground hogs and other game: The JOKE
of it was that the boys left their game
some place for few moments, ana
when they came back notrace OF the
game could be foand.
Yesterday citizens had what they
called a good joke on a town otnclal'
Last Sunday this officer was playing
matched game of bail here. A dispute
arose bebetween the official and an
other player. The official tried TO
oniet the player who disputed him,
! finally claiming that he was an officer.
The Young man said he was playing
base ball now and that he could not
bluff him, and the crowd gave the
official the laugh.
A few nights ago the Athletic club
held a meeting at their hall and elected
the following officers: President, Yocke;
Secretary, Henry Kraft, and Treasurer,
John Borylen. The boys are making
special arrangements for the winter,
and will give series Of dances.
Prominent persons from here, among
them, Edward Hamm, Recorder Stein
and others, some being from Wheeling
went last Sunday to Clinton TO Visit
Conrad Schaefer They. went by wagon
and spent a most delightful day. They
all returned feeling very happy.
The w. & E. G. railroad put force
OF men to work yesterday laying a
switch from their tracks TO the pork
house of T. Schenk 81 Sons. This WORK
can be finished in few days.
Next Friday night the newly organ,
ICED hunting club Of this place, Will
meet to elect officers. The boys are SO
thinking of having erected fine clut
house out Wheeling creek.
Miss Mollie Yoke, Mrs. William
Dompke, Mrs. Barbara Newhart, Mrs
Joseph Williams and others, employed
at Schenk's place here. will leave sooE
for visit to Chicago.
George Ziegler ran out Of ice at hi
ice-house, and had two carloads delly
cred at his place here from the Wheel
ing Ice and Storage Company yeSter
day.
Andrew Heberly, Andrew Schaii ant
Jos. Yoke, OF the canvassing depart
ment of Schenk's pork house, Will leave
soon for trip 20 Chicago.
Charts and William Weimer will b
/ home Friday from trip to the World
Fair.
Charles Smith will leave soon for
trip TO the Worlds Fair.
Dr.. L. B. Clark is having new roc
; put on his residence.
! Big improvements have been made
, Henry STEMS store.
, The sewer on Center street has bee
t finished.
Adolf Soudan is home from Chicago
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
NO DECIDED NHANaE

a noticeable in colors. Green and pur-
ME are stlll leading shades, reinforced
By golden browns. Tnrquols blue ana
,sburnt orange" are as yet only novel
ties. .FANNIERFIE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
Nav Re the BottIs Crank.

LIVERPOOL, September 1s.-A bottle
containing two slips Of thin wood upon
which was written: 'All hands lost"
''Naronic, no time to say more, has
been found in the Mersey.
The bottled slips may refer to the
lost White Star freight steamship; but
then again, the writing on the slips
may be the work Of the "bottle Drank"
whose stupid alleged jokes are frequent
lv found floating In these waters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
Held to Court.
7sleorar o n. Rscts.er.

DoBBIN, w. VA, September IS
Claude Cogan was to-day held to appear
before the Grant county grand jury TO
answer the charge Of smuggling 81, 600
from the West Virginia Central aud
Pittsburg railroad. Cogan was agent
at Dobbin station and skipped to Evans
vile, Ind, where he was captured last
week. The money Struggled was lost
at poker. Cogan was married 10 an
estimable young woman three months
ago. His wife and aged mother are
Frustrated by his disgrace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
RINEHART & TATUM,
City Bank Building. Room 8. Teleph0ns2l9
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL PROPERTY

TAy VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
Is made by Louse Brill to tie undersigned.
trustee, dated on tho Goth day OF July, IN tue
wear 1891, and recorded In the Office OF the CistN
OF the County Court Of Ohio county, West VIZ
GINA, in deed NJ trust book numbered 50, ~
page CO. / will, on
Saturday, October 2l 1893
beginning NJ 10 o'clock a. m, at the norm
front door OF the Court House OF said ONO
Scrinei real estate, situate ia the city OF
Wheeling. in said county, that is to say: All OF
the lot numbered seven GQ Ia, square
numbered twelve I'D IN D. anu % ~
BAKERS addition to the said city,
TERMS OF SALE-one-thlrd OF the pur-
chase money and so much, more As the pnr,
chaser may elect cash on the dsy OF saIe, anu
,Ic rasidue in two equal installments, payable
respectively in six aud twelve months from tue
dav Of sale the deferred iustAilments being Sc
cured to the satisfaction OF the trustee.
,a1e.i Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19

Or. {. G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
is sold under positive written guarantee, by author
iZed agents only, 20 cure Weak Memory; Loss OF
Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quic kness;
Nervousness; Lassitude; eli Drains; Loss Of Power
OF tho Generative Organs IN either sex, caused By
over-exerton; Youthful Errors or Excessive Use Of
Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death. Py mail,
81 box; for s.; with written guarantee 70 cure
refund money. VESTS COUGH SYRUP. A certain
cure for Coughs Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
Whooping Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant 20 take.
Small size discontinued; old, &c. size, now &c; old
q size, now 60o, GUARANTEES issued only
-TuROUGH-
McLAlN BROTHERS, Sole Agents,
Southwest corner Twelfth and II ale
streets. wheeling, W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19

nro,5-uHow dreadfully wardr"
Elaine-"What's aWkWal daud-
"pm engaged TO that JUST
passed and can't think 1@e'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19

Mrs. Mint (reproachtuliy)-I believe
you'd like to see me work myself TO
death.
Mr. NJ. (kindly)-No, / wouldn't, my
dear; keep my eyes shut ali the time
you are working.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
- ArrrNIN IN.

trimmed with coQuettish bows OF dell
cscy tinted silk null, with generous
strings Of the same material.
The only garniture Is q spray OF
American Beauty roses with cluster
OF leaves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
Saturday, October 2l' 1898

House seven rooms brick, Sixteenth street,
$500
House i've rooms, EOG street, Centre Wheel
luz, q, 100.
House seven rooms, ChAplins street Centre
Wheeling, A,z5l.
House eight rooms, First ward, 81. 900.
House five rooms, Baltimore street, East
Wheeling, slOJJ.
Corner lot Lind street, cheap t3OQ
House four rooms, Charles street. Centre
Wheeling, $3.50.
House four rooms, Eighteenth street, 81, 900
House three rooms, Twelfth street. S3jO.
House eight rooms. Sixteenth street, in good
condition, Is, 700.
House four rooms and stable, Twelfth Strsst
House rooms and stable Eighteenth street
$3.50.
Fine suburban hOmSs miles east OF city At
moderate price.
lots in Fiiau, White d Gallagher addition
5OXlOO feet, t200 each.
3 lots on Caldwells run, $50 each.
Fine farm, l43 acres, on hatonAl ROAD, nlBs
miles east OF city. on easy terms
House rooms, TWenty-third street, 81, 200.
Market street business property at moderate
price.
Ous.bslf 10. on NcCOllOOh street Csatrs
one Of tbs best manufacturing sitssII tAs
cily, fronting on two failroAdL
as tOJ. 6l,UJO, 81 .5J4 aud 1900 to loano
city real estate
EESBITT Il DEVINE,
APPS !5ay Market StrssL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
FOR SALE.

lel6ei