davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
CLEvELAND's COURAGE.
The London News Calls Editorial
Attention TO Ii.


LONDON, March 6.-The Daily News
says editorIally of President Cleveland's
inaugural address,:
1T was worthy of the occasion, which
is recognized universally as by far the
greatest one that Americans have
known since the civil war. He read his
countrymen a lesson on some faults of
the national character, while doing full
justice to their splendid qualities, the
faults of which are but defects. After
such an address nobody can say that
demOcracies are to be governed by fiat
terry. The merit of the address lies in
the courage of it. What other ruler in
Mr.. Cleveland's place would have dared
to avoid the safe path of Obscurity and
platitude and give sixty millions of
people piece of his mind?'
The Daily Telegraph says: "Mr.
Cleveland'S Grave words would have
been more convincing to our minds of
great reforms if he had not already been
in power and failed to do much TO root
out the plaques of American life. Tam
many and XII 1red associations laugh at
any effort to gurfy politics."
The Daily Chronicle says: at Is
long time since an American president
has had the courage to speak such
words 10 his countrymen, who are ac-
customed to 2 addressed from Wash
ingtOn with Sprawling flattery. Mr..
Cleveland sp 5aks of the silver and tariff
questions wifh the greatest clearness,
and shows tn 1e who thought that now
the election won, the axe brandished
about the rot IS of McKinleysm would
be laid aside, now completely they were
mistaken. I ne spirit of the whole adj
dress is W come new departure i'll
American pO les"
The Stand I'd deals at length with
that part Of t address concerning the
tariff as of sI cial Significance to Eng
land. 1t regL.ds Mr.. Cleveland's utter
ances as tantamount to declaration
that the tariff, although reduced, will be
so levied as to be essentially protective.
Altogether. Mr.. Cleveland begins well.
His cabinet is good one; his pro-
gramme is honest enough if only adj
hered to; while the vast prosperity of
the states is such, that even with the
worst rulers, it would be difficult long
to retard the progress of the people.
The Daily Graphic says: "Mr. Cleve-
lands confession of faith IS full of good
sense, and is arranged in very harmon
iOus style. 1t is an admirable sermon
OH political self-rellance."
The Morning Post says: "Fhe adj
dress breatheS throughout resOlute,
practical tone. The most striking feat
ure Oft is the contrast between the
.Yulgar adulation of wealth that charac-
FteFized the utterances OF the Republic
ans and this fair promise to attempt
5 vigorously to restore the finances and
improve the general tone OF public
life"
The Times says; THE address
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
THE SOUTHERN CYCLONE.
Preparations Going Forward for
Relief of the Distressed.

Relief of the Distressed.
MERIDIAN, Miss, March 5.-Mayor
Dial Issued a proclamation this morning
calling upOn the citizens to contribute
funds for the relief of the distressed vic
TINS Of the cyclone at Marion, Toom-
suba, Kewanee. PachuIa and Barnett.
At a mass meeting committee was ap-
pointed by the mayor to ascertain the
extent of the damage, where help is
most needed, and to solicit and diSburse
contributions. All of the ministers In
the city appealed to their congregations
TO ala the sufferers, and liberal sum
was collected in the different churches.
1t has been impossible so far to
even approximate the financial loss
occasioned by the cyclone, but
it will 20 into the hundreds
of thousands. A. }. Keiton, one of the
richest merchants at Toomsuba, is left
penniless, all of his property having
been swept away by the storm. Mrs.
Georgia GOrtOn, of Pachuta, the de-
structlOn of whose house was not re-
ported i'm last nights dispatches, had
narrow escape from death. The house
was wrecked, and the floor Of
the room. in which seven per-
sons were cOngregated, gave way,
the human freight being dropped
to the floor beneath. Mrs. GortOn sus-
tanned a broken ankle. ) child was
blown out of its mothers arms at Bar
nett ana instantly killed, the mother es-
Gaping with broken arm. The funeral
OF five of the victims occurred at
Barnett today. Hundreds went
from this city to attend the
services. The injured have been
removed, and the majority of them will
recover The only deaths reported
from Marion today were those of two
negroes, who had been injured by fall
ing trees. Nine bodies have been re-
covered from the wreckage at Parnell
station, three miles south Of Meridian,
on the Queen d Crescent railroad, seven
of them being members of the family of
Daniel Barnett.
Mrs. Sarah Harrington, an aged wO-
man, who lived with her daughter at
Barnett, was blown away, and her body
has not yet been recovered. Many
pranks Of the winds fury are reported.
The water was blown out of the rail
road tank at Bartlett. while the tank
itself was not damaged in the least. A
tine jersey cow was blOWn a mile at Pa
chuta and alighted in the Baptist church
uninjured.
ATLANTA, Ca, March 5.-The extent
of the damage done by the cyclone that
swept through Georgia Friday night
was pretty accurately sstated in last
nights dispatches. No more dead are
reported, but the destruction to prop
eTty is much greater than before re-
ported. At Greenville the greatest
damage was done. OF the 200 houses
of the town not over forty remain intact.
Great suffering is reported from there.
Tie center of the town is completely
demolished. half OF the houses of the
town have been raZed TO the ground.
That there was no greater loss of life is
remarkable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
COVINGToN's HEAVY LOSS.
Property Valued at Several Hun
dred Thousand Burned.


CINCINNATI, o., March 5.-Fire
started about a. m. today. in the estab-
lishment of the Fred j. Meyers Manu-
featuring company on Madison avenue,
COvingtOn, KY. and destroyed that
plant, together with the Prague & Mat
son tobacco warehouse. the Capitol To-
baCcO works, Central Christian church,
and three or four small dwellings. The
Meyers company manufactured hard
ware SpecaltieS, conductors punches,
architectural iron work, etc., and en-
plOyed 400 hands. 1t is in complete
ruins. the walls having all fallen in. The
loss on this establishment is estimated
al 100000. Their insurance is only
S95 600. A safe in the building contained
$4,000 of accounts. 1t is in the ruins
and its contents may be rescued. The
tobacco warehouse contained S75,0 900
worth of tobacco. 1t was insured for
100000; the building was insured for
S35, 600. The Capitol Tobacco works was
a three-story brick structure, owned by
parties in Frankfort. Ky. The loss is
probably $4,000; insurance not known.
The Central Christian church was Il
handsome stone structure, erected at u
cost of $4,000, with insurance only
$4,000 The COvington electric light
plant and number of valuable dwell
ings narrowly escaped destruction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
BEN HOMEWARD BOUND.
He Stops Over to Attend Church
at East Liberty.


PITTsBURG, March 5.-The special
train bearing eX-President Harrison
arrived in this city at o'clock
this morning and was side-tracked at
East Liberty station, the eX-president
spending the day as the guest of Rev.
j. d. Kumbler, formerly pastor of the
churcn which he attended at Indianap-
oils. The entire party attended divine
service in the morning at Mr.. Kumbler's
present church-the East Liberty Pres
bvterian. During the afternoon Gen.
Harrison received large number or
prominent persons who wished 10 greet
him. The eX-presldenTS train left this
city at I1:40 tonight for Indianapolis.
In an interview sPresident Harrison
briefly outlined his plans. Immediately
after his arrival at Indianapolis, in COM
panv with Assistant Passenger Agent
Boyd, of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, Mr.. harrison will go duck
hunting on the Kankakee river. After
this recreation the eX-president will re-
main quietly at his home in lndanap-
oils securing a much-needed rest. Mr..
Harrison'S engagement with the Leland
Stanford university in California, he
says, will require only about one month
of his time out of each year. During this
TERM l6 Will ucllNcI ICCluICo Oll HUI ild-
tional law and jurisprudence. During
next winter the eX-president will de-
vote his time to writing book. This
book, Mr.. Harrison says, will relate eS-
peciaily TO a number of important mat
ters connected with his administration
that the public has not fully under
stood. They are. he says, of such nat
ure that, Notwithstanding their impor-
tance, will not become matter of his
tory, and it is his intention by these
means to make clear certain things OF
which the people are now ignorant on
account of misapprehension What
these subjects were Mr.. Harrison did
not at this time care to indicate.
INDIANAPOLIS, March g. Final
preparations have been made for the res
cepton of ex-President Harrison to.
morrow. He will arrive at 10:30 in a
special car bearing the reception COM
mittee, which will meet him at the state
line. A procession made up OF the local
military and civic organizations Will es-
cort him to the Denham house, from
which Mr.. Harrison and party will be-
driven home. The evening reception
will occur at the state house between
the hours OF and 10 o'clock tomorrow
night. Short addresses of welcome will
be delivered on the part of the state by
Gov. Matthew's, and on behalf Of the
citizens by Hon, G. w. Fairbanks, to
which Gen. Harrison will respond.
After these exercises, Gen. Harrison
and Mrs. Mckee, assisted by Gov. and
Mrs. Matthews and Mayor and Mrs
Sullivan, will receive in the rotunda.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
AS TO SENATOR ROACH.
The North DakOtan May Be Given
Chairmanship.
Snecial 70 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON. March 5.-The princi-
pal interest the Northwest will take in
the organization of the senate, which
viii. probably be arranged in caucus to-
morrow, Will be the probable committee
assignment of Senator Roach, of North
Dakota. The Minnesota Democracy
looks upon Roach as its own representa-
tive. and is interested accordingly.
Nothing is more likely than that Roach
will receive a chairmanShip. Though
such preferment is rare for senator
the first year, yet Roach and
North Dakota occupy peculiar and
prominent positions. Roach is the
only Northwestern Democratic SEN
ator in the vast country from
Wisconsin to the Pacific who has a full
term to serve, as Allen. of Nebraska, is
a Populist, and BeckwIth, Of Wyoming,
lasts but till the next session. Then
North Dakota gave Cleveland a vote.
and is looked upon as hopeful mission
ary soil. Casey, of North Dakota, had
the craftsmanship of the committee on
railroads, and Allen, of Washington,
was chairman of the committee on rail-
roads with Canada. The Democrats on
both these committees as now consti-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
SHE WAS PRETTY.
Got Married and Was Shorn of
Her ShoulderstraDs.

FORT DODGE, Iowa, March 5.--Capt.
Wilson. of the local branch of the saliva
ton Army, has been court martialed and
dismissed in disgrace from the army,
for marrying againt the advice of supe-
rior officers. Capt. Wilson is an ex-
tremeIy pretty girl and had always been
one of the most active and efficient Off
GERS Of the army. Some time ago Tom
EIsinger, a young man who was not an
army member. began paying her atten-
tions. He joined the army and Capt.
Wilson promised TO marry him. Nearly
all the local army members objected to
the marriage, claiming that their cap
tain was throwing herself away on
worthless young man. Finally the
young people were married by the Bap-
tist minister. Capt. Wilson was
promptly shOrn of her shoulder straps
and dismissed from the army.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
ROASTED VERY BROWN.
A Newspaper Attacks the North
Dakota LEGISLATURE.

FARGO. n. d., March 5.-The Daily
Argus Rep.), speaking of the session of
the North Dakota legislature just
closed, says, editorially, it was about
the most shamelessly venal legislative
body that ever convened in any one of
the states of the Union. 1t is charged
by men who were on the ground that
votes for United States senator were
openly bought. Legislators not only
sold their votes, but sold them over and
over again. Some bargains were made
only for one ballot, some for an
hour, some for day, and
some for varying periods or circum-
stances. There was tacitly organized
scheme to pluck candidates, and many
a member will take home with him
more money ehan he ever saw before in
his life. The Argus also alleges that
on the closing night OF the session many
state senators we're grossly intoxicated; {;
that the senate's rules were over-ridden
and the laws were passed by shameful
means, the lieutenant governor being
given the alternative Of putting certain
motions known to be out of order or
being thrown out of a window.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
Suffering Prom Cont.

NoRwALK, Conn.,, March 5.-Hon.
James w. Hyatt, who was United States
treasurer during President Cleveland's
former administration, is suffering Sc
verely with gout at his residence on
West avenue. His friends fear for the
worst. but the attending physician hopes
that the patient may eventually recover.
His stomach will not sustain food, and
recently his eyes have been so affected
as the result of the disease that he can
scarcely see.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
THE GLOBE BULLETIN

Weather--Fair; followed by snow.
John Glaspie killed in an accident.
Death Of Col. Hans Mattson.
Bishop Fowler on woman's usefulness.
Attack on North Dakota Solons.
sandgate, Eng, partially wrecked.
Salvation Army captain dismissed.
Heavy loss in African expeditions.
Haytien elections farce.
Work of Fifty-second congress.
An amusing Doran- Davis episode.
Death Of Gan. Thomas Reynolds.
MinnesOtans looking for Offices.
Mr.. Roach may get chairmanship.
London papers praise Mr.. Cleveland.
Threatened Switchmen's strike, Chicago,
Heavy loss by the Southern cyclone.
Hippolyte Taine is dead.
Harrison to have home reception.
Big fire at CoVington, Ky.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
BULLET IN HIS BRAIN.
A Young Man Commits Suicide at
Niagara Fails.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, March s.
Frank La Page, of Cory, Pa, COM
mitted suicide in room at the Ameri-
can hotel this morning. He used a pis-
tol, the bullet entering his head. passing
clear through the skull. In his valise
was found a certificate of health from
DR.. A. C. Blodgett, YOungsville, War
ren county. stating that the man was
troubled with indigestion, causing heart
affection, and that he should live very
quietly. The police authorities have
telegraphed the police at Cory and
YoungsYille for instructions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06

tuted will be cared for earlier in the
line, and it is highly probable that
Roach may succeed either Casey or
Allen as chairman. These facts will
certainly be presented to the caucus
and receive consideration, but Senator
Roach is much too modest to push any
claim tor his own advancement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
LuhiIee Offering Small

New YORK, March 5.-The jubilee
collection for the pope which was taken
up in the archdiocese of New York on
Feb. shows total of S17,55S.50. As
extraordinary efforts had been made
that this collection might be large
one, the total is considered singulaTly
small and disappointing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
Machine shops Burned.

PUEBLO. Col, March 5.-The foundry
and machine shops of LannOn d Co.. on
South Santa Fe avenue, in this city,
were destroyed by fire last night. The
loss will exceed $75,O 600, and may reach
100000. There is not to exceed $50, 900
insurance on the property. About 100
men are thrown out of employment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
RaIed With Ruckets

ESAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-The bark
Richard the Third, bound from San
Diego for Departure, put into port today
in a badly leaking condition. She was
eighteen days out, and for fifteen days
the vessel was kept afloat by baIing
out with buckets. The pumps were
chOked up and unfit for use.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
M'AULIFFE BOOZY.
He Gives His Reasons for Attack
ing Mooney.

ing Mooney.
ST. LOUIS, March 5.-Pugilist 5. Jack
McAuliffe will not suffer, at least not
from the st. Louis courts, for his un-
provoked attack on Prof. Mooney this
morning. For several hours after the
occurrence he succeeded in eludlng the
police, who were looking for him..
Learning, however, that Mooney had
decided net to prosecute, the vigilance
of the authorities was relaxed. Nc
Auliffe returned to his hotel during the
morning, and later the entire company
left the city. McAuliffe is said to have
written, before leaving, note of apol-
Ogy to Mooney, giving as an excuse for
his conduct an overdose of liquor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
Col. Weber RESIGNS.

New YoRK, March 5.-Col. Weber,
superintendent of emigration, yester-
day sent bis resignation to Secretary of
tile Treasury Carlisle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06

Movements OF Steamships.
New YoRK-Arrived: La Bretagne. Hayre
BosToN-Arriyed: Cephalonia and Mich
igan, Liverpool.
DoVER-Passed: Lyle, from New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
NARoNIC STILL MISSING.
Question of Feeding Her Men q
Serious One,

New YORK, March 5.-Several for
eign steamships arrived at this port
today, but none Of them brought any
sews Of the missing White Star liner
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-22
.THE ICE-BOUND RIVER.
THE CONCEALED SURFACE USED BY PEDES-
TRANS AND TEAMS
Ssanboatnsn All Along the Stream Taking Pre-
cautions to Save Their PrOpsrty-NO Indica-
tons Of a Flood, as Yet

II anything the Ice In the river Is
growing more solid with each passing
day, the bright sun having no effect
whatever upon it through the hours OF
daylight, while the low temperature at
night adds something to the thickness
OF the frozen surface which now ex-
tends from q point near Louisville
northwsId to the extreme headwaters
of the Beaver, the Allegheny, the Mo-
n~ongahelA, the YoughiOgheny, the
Cheat, and the other and smaller
streams which go TO make up the Ohio.
The ice varies in thickness from eIgh-
teen inches and two feet, reported from
up the Allegheny, to about four inches,
which is about the thinnest
found about here, except the
young ice" forming about air holes
here and there in the surface OF the
river. Where the heavy foes came to-
gether ~ the time the river first closed,
the ice is from ten to fourteen inches
in thickness, but whore the water froze
between these foes, the ice Is, OF course,
thinner. An instance Of this Is afforded
at the steamer R. E. Phillips, where
Criswell's coal wagon went through
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-22
CIRCUIT COURr.
The Business Transacted Before Judges
PAUL and Campbell, Yesterday.

The Business Transacted Before Judges
Paul and Campbell, Yesterday.
Before Judge Paull:-
St2te V. Ellie Meyers; judgment
against Meyers; an appeal will be taken
TO the Supreme Court Of Appeals. This
is the OleOmargarine case, so fully set
forth in the REGISTER some days Ago..
p. Baehman g. Son v. the Union
News Company; motion for q new trial
~overruled; appeal TO the Supreme
Court.
Oshkosh Clarets v. Moonas; bond OF
$500 required to pay $50 yearly for the
support OF the child; sent to jail In de-
fault.
Before Judge C%ampbell:-
NJ. d. Post was admitted to practice.
John May, a native OF England, was
admitted to citizenship.
Elig & Co. V, Louis Grahe; verdict for
S14O; notice to set aside the verdict and
grant q new trial.
1. II. ClatOr v. Charles Otto: in de-
tinue; motion for an execution docketed
and set for January 2Sth.
Delbrugge v. Grant Jackson; Judg-
ment set aside and reset for January
3Oth.
James 3. Thomas v. Elmer Thomas;
decree entered confirming sale, and dis
trl buting the proceeds thereof.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-22

As Is well known, physical training Is
one OF the live subjects now discussed
all over the United States by educators
and school commissioners. The people
of Wheeling can be proud to have the
best Physical Training School IN this
State. We have had occasion 20 observe
the results obtained and the methods
employed by the instructor OF the Phys
ical Training School Of the Turner's,
Prof. d. M. +. KrOgh. Prof. Krogh Is
not only q thoroughly trained gymnast,
but possesses that knowledge and abili-
ty necessary for q teacher OF gymnsS-
tics, he being a graduate OF the Normal
School OF the North American Gymnas-
tic Uuion, at Milwaukee, Wis. Mr..
Krogh has now been with US for nearly
four years, and has managed
the training at the Turner's
Gymnasium with great success.
The classes which he has are not only
for men and boys, but also for ladies'
and girls. This makes the school &C
cessible to everybody and Is therefore
more TO the advantage Of the commu-
nifty than any other one.
We have often witnessed lessons
given by this school, which has always
been a treat. How delightful and
cheerful does IL make one TO see the
little fellows or. msidens and jump
with the ease OF q deer and the elias
ticity Of a gum bali, and then again to
see the hard, muscular work OF the
men, while the Precipitation flows freely
from the forehead OF the participants.
And again. to see the ladies in their
graceful movements which makes their
appearance so much more beautiful. IL
Is an hour Of your life we'll spent to par
ticipate in gymnasium work.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-22
Index TO New Advertisements
ToUEFH PAsE.

IouETH PACE.
Ter Naiesty's CorSet-Geo. Z. Sttfel 4 Co.
Inducements This Wsek-Stons & Thomas.
TIETH PAGE.
For Rent-House on Main Street.
For Rent-House IN Carter'a Lane.
Imported Cheese-O +. Murray & Co.
Notice to Coal DesleTs-Board Of Education.
For Rent-SsOre Room, Three Rooms and
Stable.
Wantsd-Insurancs AgsntG
Wanted-SolicitOrs for Beneficial Order.
W~anted-State Agents.
For Rent-Suburban Residence.
W~antsd-Lady Correspondent.
For R~snt-DWelling and Warehouses
WAntsd-Girl for Homework.
For Rent-House on Jacob Street
L~ost-Envelope Containing Pictured
Marry-Mr and MIS-. Drake.
Constable's Sale Of Bakery.
Kornlst-AlbeTt stole & Co.
Proposals. FOR Sale OF Fixtures OF Old JAIL
Opera H0use-TWo Johns.
LostNGold Ring.
LIN and Sheeting Sals-Geo. n. Shook &
For Rent-Houses Of Five Rooms.
BE Wise In Time-EdW L. Rose 3 Co.
SIXTH PAGE.
ANotable Acknowledgements Medical In
stituts.
TENTH PACE
Prizes List-Atlantic Pea Company.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-22
AMUsEMENTs.
THE TWO JOHNS.

The 'Two Johns will be at the Opera
House next Wednesday, matinee and
evening. The Boston Globe says Of the
play. The mirth-provoking comedy OF
1.-The Two Johns" presented by j. G.
Stewards company OF comedians, is the
attraction for the current week at the
Grand Opera House, and judging from
the reception rendered by the audience
at both performances yesterday, full
houses will be the rule every evening.
The cousins, Peter and Philip, are rep
resented by John Hart and Frank Rush,
and are ably supported by Dan Hart, NJ.
W. Timms, Wiley Williams, Harry AL
len, Kate Montrose, Louise Montrose,
Arcadia Stewart and Majorie Fair. A
number Of interesting sp~ecialties and
representations In the second act by
members OF the company, added largely
to the enjoyment, and were warmly
commended by the audience. THE Two
Johns" wilt be on hand every afternoon
and evening during the week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-22
Death of Mrs. Armand. Devol.

The following telegram tells OF the
death Of an aged lady well known to
the older citizens of Wheeling:
SpsesaI Telegram TO the Sunday Rs0htn.
MoRGANTowN, ". VA, January 2l.-Her
relatives here received news Of the death
to-day of Mrs. Amanda Devol, which oc-
Cured at Efingham, Ill. Mrs. Devol was
born and raised in Wheeling, and was the
daughter Of the late Jacob Kiger, who
was a resident there nearly one hundred
years ago. Deceased first married Capt
Pentenev, a well known steamboat cap
tain in his day and generation. She re-
moved to this place after her marriage
with MI. DeNol. and was visiting In the
West at the time OF her death. she was
SO wears of age. Her remains will De in
TERED in the family vault at Wheeling.