davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18
GENERAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
Telephone 233.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at general meet
ing Of the stockholders of the Consolidated Car
Heating Company. to be holden at Il o'clock
m at its once in the city OF Albany, county OF
Albany, and State Of New York, Tuesday, the
9th day OF June, A. ID. 1873, shall, by tue uhan-
imous advice and approval Of the Board OF
Directors OF said corporation, offer the follow
ing resolution:
ResoIysd That the capital Of this corporation
be reduced from a. 100000 1.-TWO million hve
hundred Thousand dollnrs) to 10000 lone
million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
WILLIAM G.. RICE,
A Stakeholder OF the Above Mentioned Corpor'
alton. mySeta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18
MCMECHEN LOTS.

9 houses and lots at Benwood Junction.
2 nne business lots at jenwood junction, suit
able for hotel or restaurant.
2dwellings at Glendale; grand homes at low
figures.
Lots At McMechen from 800 up, from first
hands. have the only good lots In central
part OF town at low figures and easy terms Do
not fail to see me before Investing in hillside
slips and swamps. No trouble to showyou over
the ground.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

LloR SALE-Tw o-SToRY BRICK CHURCH
Il l0k60 feet lot 50xl00 feet, situated In
Bridgeport, near c. IL p. aud c.. i. " w. rail-
roads and the new electric street car lines.
Could easily be arranged for store rooms or
dwellings. Price only S.o0). Neighboring
lots worth s2,50J and upwards: Enquire OF or
Bridgeport, Ohio. myl7eodye
U1OR SALE-BRICK DWELLING NO. IL
Il Thirteenth street. Inquire OF GEO. ".
J0HNsON'S SONS, 1910 Main street city.
fnvlDaHda
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18
j. G.. MCMAHON,
Real Estate gent, McMechen, W. Va.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR LEASE.
The Arlington Stove Works Prop.
erty.

We beg to inform our friends and the public
at large that we will continue tho Stove and
Range business, both wholesale and retail, In
Wheeling as heretofore, but having diScon-
tinued manufacturing wish 10 sell or lease the
real estate we now occupy.
The property consists OF two tracts OF land,
one containing lots. having frontage OF l5O
feet on Main street, 2O0 feet ON Fourth street
and $50 feet on West street. More than half OF
this ground is covered with brick buildings,
suitable for manufacturing purposes. The
other tract, directly west OF the above, also con
tains lots, having 100 feet frontage on west
street and extends 10 the Ohio river aud Is
bounded by Fourth street on the south.
This property Is conveniently situated Tor
manufacturing purposes or any other business
recurring railroad facilities, having the Pan
Handle ira ks and 3 private switch on the
premises Will be sold or leased on accommo-
dating terms. Apply on the premises.
JOSEPH BELL STOVE co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18

2 e o - 7 HlIIItINN
tesm and deliver
the city of any
htes. He has his
Rows and his own
Inn is produced
Leave your or
here at any time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18

SOME REMARKABLE CURES of deafness
are recorded OF DR.. Thomas Eclectric
Oh Never fails TO cure earache.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

GOSPEL HYMNS IN THEIR VARIOUS
" numbers and styles. Boo.s, Stationery
Blank Books, Daily and Weekly Papers, and
Magazines. Weekly papers and magazines at
wholesale c. 4. QUIMBY. No l4l4 Market st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18
HOTELS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
myI4e&d

d. TO si2 INCOME PER MONTH on AN
sp1 Investment OF 50 and no wock. Inyes-
tigate Immediately. Address l.. GALlrl hi,
Schiller building, Chicago, III. mylsetdq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18

DO TO $40 MONTH INCOME on AN IN
sDO vestment OF $50. Write for particulars.
W. A. Frazier Il CO.. Brokers, 2l7 and 2iS
Lewis Block, Pi ,tsburg, Pa. myl1eode
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18

for making fine icR
Ing it to any par
firm in the Uni
own farm, big
creamery.
especially fol
ders; deliveI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-18

.tcherIs Casturla
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24

ever, without any serious damage.
On flew the great cruiser, in
creasing her speed at every
jump. The Nina was passed at 46, tho
Bennington at 1905, and the Fern, the
half way mark, at 1921. Then came the
tug Fortune at l0:40, the Leyden at / :05.
and finally the historic old Kearsarge at
l:25. The rigging OF the Corbett was
black with men who cheered the war ship
as she passed. A neat turn wss made and
the race back over The course was begun.
AT ll:44 the KearsarRe was off the star
board beam Yith the New York headed
to the southwark. Tho Leyden was
passed at 1901, the Fortune ct 1927,
the Fern at y :46. the Bennington at :0l.
the Nina at l:20 and the Nesuvius at Al.
The entire course was Il. .65 nautical miles,
which was steamed over twice. On the
first run the speed was 20.S3 knots and
the second 2l.35, the difference being due
to the tide. which was against the vessel
on the trip north. The average of these
speeds gives 2l.09 knots with a possibility
of its being greater when the true current
correction is added. On the whole, to-
days rerord was a triumph for American
skill and genius and will stand pre-
eminently alone until some of our new
war ships beat il.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
WATCHFUL OF BRITAIN.
Three Powerful Russian Iron Clads
Coming TO New York Harbor.

New YoRK, MAY 22.-"Russia proposes
TO outrepresent England at the port OF
New York" This statement was made
yesterday by an officer of high rank in the
Russian fleet and in support of his declar-
alton he pointed to the list of iron clad
warships which will leave Cronstadt for
New York in the course of the next ten
days. "These three ships, the Nicolai /,
Admiral Nachimotf and Pamyat Azova."
said the officer, "ere sufficiently powerful
to have sunk the entire Columbian re-
view fleet in pitched battle. The British
outdid US in showing, perhaps. little.
when they arrayed the Blake and Austria
liza against our Dimitri Donskoi General
AmlrRl and Rynda, but they will have to
send their entire channel squadron over
now if they hope TO outrepresent the
Nicolai l, Admiral Nachimotf and Pamyat
Azova."
1t is said the expenses attending the
sending OF these great ships Of war 10 the
United States will amount to little short
OF 500, 600, but the Russian government,
it is said, in the fleet, viii prefer to spend
twenty times that sum than allow the
British to gain in the United States the
slightest degree of prestige Russian olli-
cial organs have been kept we'll informed
OF the popular feeliugs ef Americans, A
number of American officers from the
cruiser Baltimore dined recently aboard a
Russian war ship. IN the course of the
dinner one American officer proposed
three toasts in honor of three moments in
history. The first toast is In honor OF the
moment when Russian ingenuity devised
the means TO build ships; the second toast
il in honor OF that moment when
Russia commanded place as a naval
power and the third toast is iu honor Of
and America shall together possess the
world The hurrahs which followed these
remarks are said to have been fairly deaf
ening. Officers jumped TO their feet,
some in their enthusiasm mounting the
chairs. Wine glass after wine glass was
emptied and then the warm blooded Rug
SLAMS, no longer able to contain themselves,
seized the American officer, mounted him
on their shoulders ana in n body paraded
around the ward room and out on deck.
| The remarks were csbled to Russia. They
have been printed during tho last few
| days IN tho majority OF the st. Perters-
| burg and Moscow papers.
TODAY the two Russian cruisers, Dimi-
| Fri Donskoi and General Admiral. left for
| Annapolis for attendance at the COM
mencement exercises Of the naval cadets.
| On the completion OF the exercises tho
! two ships will return 10 New York and
await the arrival OF the Russian iron clad
| feet This may be expected 10 reach the
| port of New York during the first two
weeks in June. The feet will remain
| here during Juno and July.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
TORNADO IN THE NORTH.
The swlrilng Currents KiIl People and
Wreck Their Homes.

DARLINGTON, VIE, May 22-About 3
o'clock this afternoon tornado passed
from the southwest in n northeasterly di.
rection about two e lies north of this city.
The track Of the tornado was about one
mile in width aud extended through the
southern part of the township OF Willow
Springs, utterly destroying several houses.
barns and other buildings. Mrs. James
Bailey was killed and Mr.. Bailey seriously
injured. The houses OF William q. Kruse,
I'd Howe and L. c. King were destroyed.
The timber in the track OF the tornado is
lovcled. 1t is reported that Charles Cas-
sidy, also of Willow Springs. was killed.
Sr. PAUL. Nav 22.-Heavy wind. ac-
companied by heavy rain, much thun.
der and lightning prevailed in this Sec
tion last night, doing great damage to
property and iniuring lErge number OF
people. Il WAS one of the worst gales ever
experienced here.
Tie storm was Of cyclone character at
Rices Lake. where Mrs. Osborn, aged
seventy, died suddenly during the night.
IL is supposed from nervous shock from
the storm. A. H. Household and wife
were severely injured et Dexter, and re-
port from near there says & man and i've
horses were killed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
rhnck the rir.t Annronch

OF rheumatism, and further attacks may be CO.
capped. Il proper Precautions against exposure are
taken, and there be no hereditary predisposition.
Unfortunately, people who ultimately become
chronic sufferers, too often neglect the trihing
twinges aud premonitory stiffness which herald the
advent OF this agonlzing malady. Among the dis
eases for which Hostetters stomach Btters has been
found efcacous this is one, and the medicine being
perfectly safe. IL Is certainly 20 be preferred to
drugs used for It's cure which frequently useless
and nothing more or less than poisonous The sub
sttution Of this pleasant and pure blood depurent
for medicines inimieal to life slight overdose is
n measure which may htly bo urged upon persons
who desire 10 obtain relief safely who have failed
TO obtain IL from the pseudo remedies fOs
this disease in the market
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
For ign Notes.

The international congress of miners
was opened in Brussels.
Emperor William reviewed the battalion
OF instruction in the presence OF his suite.
Five passengers were killed instantly
and twelve more were wounded severely
in a railway accident in Ireland.
The Italian government has approved
the project TO improve the harbor and
dock Of Palmero, at the expense OF $780,
600 francs.
TIE Brazi.ian vessel of war Almirante
Barrosa has been totally wrecked near
Bes Ghareb, q port on the coast OF middle
Egypt IN the gulf of Suez.
The demonstration OF the Irish national
league Of Great Britain IN Hyde Park
Yesterday wac a most enthusiastic affair.
Thousands we're present.
1t Is estimated that the sugar yield OF
Cuba viii amount to between 100000 and
100000 tons, q very large decrease from
tho average total production.
The international bicycle tournament
was opened 81 Brussels. The American.
Sanger, won tho Kings prize. the princi-
pal prize 10 bo given during the mesting.
la France has advices from Madagascar
that England IS supplying srms and am
munition 20 the Hovas and that in ex.
pectation oi nostilities, leyies Of men are
being made throughout the sand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
Baptist National Anniversary.

DENVER, May 22.-The First baptist
church, a commodious and substantial
edifce. was today the scene of the open
ing exercises of the baptist national Rnni-
versaries, which will continue through
out the week. Mrs. j. n. Grouse, pres
ident of the Woman's home baptist mis-
sion society opened the sixteenth annual
meeting. The address of welcome
in the afternoon WAS delivered by Mre. F.
7. Smith of Colorado and was summed in
the quotation of what cornelius said to
Peter: Thou hast done well, that tnou
mightst come"
This was responded to by the president
in the usual complimentary style, after
which came the report of Miss Mary J.
Burdette, the corresponding secretary.
Briefly there was reported this:
2,3l9 auxiliaries, an increase OF 242 over
last year branches, $685. mission bands,
4Sl life members list, 1850; pages of lit
erature distributed during year, 5,l94, 145.
Special mention " as made of the training
school and the good work il is accomplish
ing. The report of the treasurer, Mrs. a.
M. Barker, showed that during the year
there had been collected S50, 0,849.48, all Of
which had been expended save 81 ,S07. .66.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24

WASHINGTON, May %. - The Rev.
Thomas Bracken OF Wakeny, Kas, con-
Quoted the half hours devotional exer-
clses with which the second weeks ses-
sion of the presbyterian general assembly
was ushered in this morning Promptly
at $3.50 Moderator Craig opened the as
sembly with word of prayer. DR.. Bart
lett. chairman OF the committee on ar
rangements, announced the reception to
the commissioners In attendance upon
the assembly by the trustees and over
seers OF Columbia university from 4 to
Thursday afternoon. The occasion is in
tended to introduce to the public the
faculty on graduate studies, just added to
the institution.
The report of the special committee on
Sabbath Observance, of which the
ate Col. Elliott F. Shepard was
shairman from its inception, sub
mitted it's fifth annual report, which
was read by Elder W. r. Worrell OF the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
ITALIAN CABINET CRISIS.
A New Cabinet Proposed by SignOF
Giolitti-The Cause.

ROME, May 22-Signor GiolitH has
agreed to reconstruct the cabinet, with
Senior Gaghardo as minister OF finance and
Senior Canonico as minister of justice.
SignOr Crimaldi win remain minister OF
the treasury, the ministry, according to
Signor GioliIti's proposed arrangements,
would stand as follows:
President of the council and minister of the
interior, Giovanni Giolitu; minister of
foreign aiairs, Benedetto Brin; finance,
Senor GagliardO; justice and ecclesiastical
affairs SenOr CauonicO; ward. Gen. Luigi Pel-
louz; marine, Admiral kaochia; commerce.
industry and agriculture, Pietro LacavR.
Public instruction, Ferdinando Martini, pub
lie works. Francesca GenEia; posts and tele-
graphs, Camille Finoeeharo-April the treas
ury, Bsrbardino Grimaldi.
1t trsnspired this evening that among
the causes OF the cabinet crises was
the missuse of the funds of the
Casa Deposita by the minis
ters. Various municipal securities
were Withdrawn by the ministery and
long term treasury bonds were substituted
fOT them to such en- extent as TO render
unavoidable immediate bankruptcy
should a sudden demand for reimburse
ment be made. King Humbert is said to
have opposed any sweeping changes IN
the cabinet, as he feared that they would
result In q general financial cricls.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
SNUBBEO MGR. SAIOLLI.
The Lattor Will Not Permit Il to Go
Unuoticec.

New YoRK, May 22.-The zeal of certain
priests OF the Newark diocess to display
their fidelity to Bishop Wigeer by follow
ing his example in refusing TO attend the
recent reception to Mgr. Satolli. the apos-
tolic delegate, may lead to serious diff
cultles. 1t is said that Mgr. Satolli does
not intend to permit the disrespect shown
him to pass unnoiiced aud has institute d
an investigation TO gscer tain the names o
the priests whose loyalty TO the bishop
exceeded their discretion. 1t is declared
that the object was TO slight Father Cor
rigan of Brooklyn. who entertained Mgr.
Satolli. and show the delegate that Father
Corrigan was not popular, and that his op-
position 10 Bishop Wigger had rendered
him obnoxious TO his clerical brethren,
except the element known as the Cor
rigan coterie." Mgr. Satolli. il is said, has
taken this as personal matter, as his mis-
sion was to restore peace and brotherly
love In the disrupted diocese.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
FATAL FIRE AT ST. LOUIS.

One Hundred and FIFTY Horses Cremated
and Boy Burned.
Sr. Louis, May 22.-Fire broke out at
midnight and destroyed 500, 900 worth Of
of property and caused the loss of q
human life. In few minutes the fire
completely destroyed the three-story
brick block occupied by the G. NJ. Crumm
livery company. One hundred aud fifty
horses were burned to q crisp and the
entire lot OF buggies. phsetons and other
vehicles. harness. etc, were destroyed.
On the second floor James Quinn, fore
man, his wife and eight children were
asleep. All had narrow escape except
Eddie, q seven-year-old boy, who was
fatally burned before he could be rescued.
Crumm's insurance is $1,000. The fire
was OF incendiary origin.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
Fire Boilers Explode.

KEENE, n. H.. May PA battery Of
five boilers at Beaver Mills exploded AZ
II 30 today. The killed are:
HERBERT G. HOLTON.
LEWIS w. STARkEY.
Frank Droulettee. fireman. and George
II. Carpenter are at the city hospital, the
former dangerously and the latter seri-
ously injured. Gregory Carpenter, Mich
ael Roach. George w. Piper and William
Clark were taken TO their homes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24

people OF his race, which, he said could
not be told or unprecedented in
report upon the subject. Speaking to
the criticism that negroes in the
South do not come into the presbyterian
church as numeTously as they do into the
methodist or baptist churches, he said
that proportionately ss many colored peo-
pie In tie South went into the presbyte-
rian church as white people went into il
in the North. The colored people he said
in conclusion, had plenty of grit, some
grace. but TO make their churches truly
effective they needed greenbacks, and
these they asked from tho church. The
recommendations of the committee were
adopted.
The synod Committees Chairmen.
Moderator Craig then announced the
remaining committees relating to the
records of the synods, preiacing them
with the statement that by diligent at
tention to the total membership of the
body he had been enabled TO give every
commissioner present place on com
mittee. Laughter. The chairmen of
the several synods by committees are as
follows:
Atlantic Seth +. Gordon; Baltimore, Samuel
X. Bigger; California, Henry ). Jordan; CAta-
va, george >. Isice: OOloraGO. fhiltp ID. Bon
back; Illinois. William :. Gordon: India, Gill
bert Reed; Indiana, William L. Evans; Indian
Territory, George Graham; Iowa, Frank II.
Thompson; Kansas, James Z. Black; Kentucky,
Leonldas II. Davis; Michigan. joan NJ. Robin
son; Minnesota, George W. Bainum; Missouri,
John w. Bain; Nebraska, James j. Lucas;
New Jersey, James W. Boe; New Mexico,
Reese Thraokwell; New York, David A. Gun
ningham; North Dakota, w. w. Halloway;
Ohio. Hiram W. CoGVdon; Oregon. Henry G.
Pollock; Pennsylvania, George Miller; South
Dakota, John !. Hobart; Tennessee, G, Z. II.
Mason; Texas, Charles Ii. Richardson; Utah,
Louis II. Foote; Washington James n. No.
Clifford; Wisconsin. II. Milton Shields.
second TIT in the Briggs Case.
Another outbreak in the Briggs case oc-
Cured just before the morning adjourn
ment. Or. Young. chairman OF the COM
mittee on bills aud oyertures, returned TO
the platform and stated that the two over
lures from ihe presbyteries OF Chicago
and Detroit which, he said had been de-
scribed by DR.. Johnson and Elder Cutcb-
inRs bearing diractly upon the Briggs
case. had been found upon examination
20 contain no references whatever 10 any
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
Action of methodist Preachers.

New York, May 22.-The methodist
preachers OF New York. Brooklyn and
vicinity at their regular meeting today re-
solved to withdraw the methodist exhibit
from the worlds fair because of the pro-
posed Sunday opening. The resolution to
that effect. which was presented by the
Rev. DR.. B. f. Landon and passed unan-
imously o week ago was today confirmed,
and clause added 60 it instructing the
agents of the Methodist book concern at
Chicago 10 act in the premises as soon as
the doors of the worlds fair are thrown
open on Sundays.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
pesperate convIets rhwnrled.

FRANKFoRT, KY, May pa desperate
and deep laid plot of fifteen desperate con-
viots, whereby they expected. to make
their escape, was discovered by Warden
Norman yesterday morning just in time
10 prevent an attempt at its execution.
Every Sunday afternoon a number Of
Frankfort ladies visit the prison aud hold
sunday.school services The plan wac
for a portion of the insurrectionists to be
near the gate and overpower or kill the
guards as these ladies came in.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24

that the assembly declare whether the en-
dowment shall be raised before anv real
estate is secured, or whether options on
real estate can first be taken, that the re-
lstion between the assembly's committees
and synod Of Illinois, that the amount of
endowment required be reduced to S50.-
600. and that competition be opened to all
cities having 100 or more population. The
report was to the committee on theolog-
ical seninaries. A communication con-
csrning the Children's home society of
Chicago was referred to the committees
on overtures.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
The Briggs Case Sprung in
the General Assembly.
Warm Debate Over Some
of the Resolutions,
AMID MUCH CONFUSION.
A Direct Controversy with
Moderator Craig.
The Overtures Referred to the
Judiciary Committee

On Vote Of the Assembly-Report OF
the Committee on Sabbath Observ-
ance with Words OF Regret for the
Death of Elliott +. shepard-Reso-
Iutions of Thanks to China for the
Treatment Awarded to Missionaries
I'm That Country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
GLASS FACTORIES IN RUIN.
Disastrous Fires at riHin, o., Causing
Very Heavy Loss.

TIFF1N. o., May 2.-The immense plant,
the Beatty glass works factory and U. S.
glass company, is for the most part in
ruins, the loss aggregsting nearly S2OO,0O
and 600 persons are thrown out OF employ
ment. The fire had its origin IN the oil
COMPRISING room, oil being used as fuel
in connection with natural gas, and was
probably caused by spontaneous combus-
ton. Within five minutes the entire rear
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
PAGES | TO 3.

and upper portions OF the entire plant were
in flames, and portion of the employees
were to flee for their lives. leaving the
clothing and tools. Many escaped from
upper windows and but two were injured,
Peter Linden and Mat Caldwell, seriously
burned. The u. S. glass company paid
S273 600 for the plant in January, 1892.
The less on the building will be about
S50, 600 and about Sl50,00O in stock. The
loss is fully covered by insurance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-24
FOR NERVOUS DISEASES
Use Horsford.s ACID Phosphate.

DR.. f. G. Kelly, Aldsrton, w. T.. says
~ have prescribed II in large number OF
cases OF restlessness at night. and nervous
diseases generally, and also in cases of in
digestion caused by lack of sufficient gas
trio Juice of the stomach. with marked
success, and consider il one of the best rem
edies known to the professional world"