davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13
sullivan Arrested.

CINCINNATI, O., March l2.-John L. Sui
liyan. the pugilist. appearc4 on the stage
in theatrical performance before a crowd.
ed house tonight He was arrested along
with other actors after the performances as
is the custom in Cincinnati, and was taken
70 the police station and charged with vio
lstion of the Sunday laws. An immense
crowd followed him, cheering Justify. The
ex-champion enjoyed his distinction and
remarked: II am drawing card STILL"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13
n,rhv.y Robbery at Huntington.
mccall T,I.oron 10 Ms Rsoistsr

iSptctdE Ittfogdm 20 We hrgNtUs
HUNTINGTON, w. Va. March R.-John
and Albert Crise and Albert Fullord were
arrested at O'Clock this morning Tor high
way robbery. Last night between the
hours Of twelve and two o'clock nve people
we're held up on the street in front OF
Marshall College and made 20 give up their
money and valuables al the point Of gun
The above people are supposed TO be the
guilty parties. They are all supposed 70
be from Charleston and say that they were
here on lark and are innocent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13
Asphyxiated.

WHITE PLANS, n. Y, March 12--Mrs.
Moses Miller, 6S years old, and Mrs. Ann
Julian. 60 years old, two well to do sisters
living in a fine house owned oy Mrs MIL
ler. on Central avenue, were found IN PED
this morning from gas asphynauon oy
coal gas which had escaped from the stove.
They are not expected TO recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13
Tn. t. A. A. and L. "A. strike on Day

New YoRK, March al. NJ, Ashley,
Jr., Vice President OF the Toledo, Ann
Arbor and Lake Michigan road on which
a strike OF engineers Is in progress, was In
this city tonight. He received telegrams
tonight from the scene Of the trouble.
One telegram was from ex-Congressman
Ashley, from Toledo, President OF the
road. and stated that the strikers, through
Chief Arthur. were willing 20 declare the
strike OF. If the railroad officials would
meet the employees as individuals
aud listen 10 their grievances. Vice-Pres-
ident Ashley, after relating these facts 70
a reporter, said that he agreed 10 these
terms and would start Immediately Tor
Toledo 10 treat with his employees. lie
said IL could be stated authoritaiively that
the strike would be declared of at noon
tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13
.THE FAMILY POISONED.
Terrible Deed Attributed to q Madison,
Ind, Girl.
A FAMILY ALMOST WIPED OUT.

Sixteen-Year-Old Ehle Ross Sus-
pected OF the Deed-She Was
the Good One ofthe Family and
Possibly Imposed Upon-Her-
self the First 20 Die-Her Stom-
ach Brought 70 Cincinnati For
Analysis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13
roUNGsrOuN sTAMPING CoMPANY.
The works Wiu be Operated by Re-
celvcr Hlno.


YoNGsrowN, o., March 1l.-Applica-
ton was made in Court this afternoon
in the suit OF the Second National Bank
against the youngstown Stamping
Company, of which Robert l..
Walker was President, for an order
authorizing Receiver Hine 10 operate
the plan until further notice. A com
mittee, consisting Of W. R. Styles, Alex
Dickson and C. A. Reed, representing
the creditors, joined in the application,
and Sucge johnson granted the order.
The employees will all be paid up to 6
o'clock tonight, and the works will re-
sumo operations Monday morning.
Ii was through the failure Of this in
stitvtion thOt Governor Mckinley be-
came financially involved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 12.-The ST.
Louis Browns will De ready 20 leave for
the South on Wednesday. They play in
Memphis and various other southern
cities between then and the opening Of the
championship season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13
THE WEATHER..

WAsErssTos. D. c.. March l2-For west
colder by Tuesday morning; east winds
For Western Pen1sylgani1 and Ohio. rain
Monday night, probably Light snow on TIE
Iske winds 8hifting 20 east
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13
HER THIRD SET
Mrs. Ellsworth Miller Has rriplets Again
which Makes Ber Children No. l6.

which Makes Ser Children No. is.
COLD SPRINGS, n. Y, March "a
The many admirers Of Mrs. Ellsworth
Miller, who holds the worlds record In
the matter OF multiple child-oearing,
will be gratifed TO learn that she has
just presented her husband with trip
lets-two boys and q girl. This brings
her record for triplcts up 10 three sets
and her total up to i6. She was mar
rIed on October 10, 1883, nine years ana
five months ago, and she is now 81 years
old. She has seven living children,
including the three whom she has just
borne.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13

velopments of tomorrow are awaited
with feverish expectancy. The excite
ment to-day has not been exceeded since
the beginning OF the Panama diselos-
ures. 1t is thought that only good luck
can save the Ribot ministry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13
WHEEIING W. VA. MONDAY MORNING, MARCH ls 1888
avoiding what otherwise must and may
still be terrible catastrophe.

aVOldlnR Wnat ObneFWiSe nu9e anu iu~J
still be terrible catastrophe.
FLINT, MICH, March 12.-Shortly
before noon to-day the boom at T.
Smiths Lumber Company's mill here
broke the pressure of the ice, and two
million feet of logs began to move down
stream. A jam formed at Hamilton,s
dam, short distance below the MILL
The gorge was broken up with dyna-
mite, but formed again and carried the
dam with it. The loss will exceed
/ $4,000.
MIDLAND, MICH, March 12.-F'red Lai-
sure and sister-in-law, Mrs. Hattie SUN
van, were drowned to-day. They attempt
ed to cross road which was covered wltn
water, and their carriage upset with the
result that both perished.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13
plat. win sten Out.

New York, March 12.-Ex-Senator
Thomas G. Platt confirmed the report 70
night that he is soon TO step out OF tne Fres- res
iSsncv of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Comnanv. Henry DeBsrdelaben will De
elected president at the annual meeting OF
Of the company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13
IT LOOKS LIKR MILLER.
Everything Points to His Selection to
His Former Office.
He NAY BE NOMINATED TODAY

Senator Faulkner Can Probably
Have the Chief Justiceship Of
tie New Appellate Court Of the
T4striat OF CoiS-nbia IL -9e
Wants 1.-THE Senate Pro-
gramme-A Grist Of Interest
ing washington News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13

CIScISSATI. o.. March 12.-At ii O'Clock
tonight at the Hotel Stratford In Cincin-
matt luke Schoolcraft, the famous come
dian died. The cause OF his death was
gastritls, complicated with heart disease.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13

WAsHrNGroS. ID. C., March l2-Secreto-
" Herbert SAYS thai be does not favor
making changes among the mechanics or
the navy yards because Of politics, and
would follow the practice Of his predeces-
sors In this respect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13

NEw YoBK. March IA dozen steam
ships arrived ia port to-day and g lao emil
grants, mostly Italians, were lanIed at
Ellis Island. Skveral Of these had 70 be
held until to-moArow. None Of the steam
ers sighted the Nsronic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13

WAX throw away your money for every
new cough syrup, when you can o1y tnas
standard remedy, DR.. Bulls Cough Syrups
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13

Kansas CITY, Mo, March 12.-Iohn Fl.
Brown, aged 90. l0ne OF the most prominent
Masons in the West died tonight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13

THE proprietors of Salvation Oil viii
paw q large reward If any certificate pub
lshed by them IS not found genuine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-13

!; ;;s 3; q: :;:: ::s::::: =: CO.; !: /, E;;
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09

Very Feat : com house on Seventh
avenue E. W. Lot 5,xl3O feet Price,
$1,000; So 0 cash, balance S25 per O alta.
This is fine o, p) tunity to Get q nice
home on easv 2; VI ents.
Good Lev is Addition lot, so feet
front, $40.
Zig ht-io o, m h5use in the S uthwest,
bath room, hot and ctli ate., finished
in hard oal, good stable, lot 5Oxl3O
feet, lccrner) $4,000.
Corner lot 10 TIE Lewis addition, look
100 feet. Price 81, o.. on "a terms
Nice hous on Caurch strt @ LIT Ask
40 feet. Price s3 500; S3CO cash. bal.
ance on easy payments
Splendid 10 room house in the south
west part of the town, furnished in
hard wood, bath, gas, hot and cold
water, all possible conveniences, terms
easy.
Dwelling, SIX rooms, on Center
avenue, lot 50xI30 feet. Pfic, $1,000;
$500 cash. balance SIS per month.
Splendi lot on Cente. and Loudon
avenues, 5oxl5o each, for 0 cash. bal.
aDce$l5 per month.
One room house, convenient to the
shops, &l 300; s25 cash, balance SIC per
month. Very cheap,
Good Groom house on Fifth avenue
FARMS.
Splendid farm, about $50 acres. ~
miles from Thaxton'a, in Bedford county,
room dwelling, 4.room servant house.
moe yard. two tenant houses.
One farm, large stable ard granary.
splendid young orchard, all kinds of
improved fruit, we'll watered, pleoty of
wood, 3 miles fram Bedford City. Price
$4,000. Very cheap.
Fifty two and oae-half acres, miles
from city, 2 acres ia wood, Is acres in
bottom land, balances in clover. Price
$40 per acre.
Fifty acres Of the hest land in Roam
oke county, miles from city. Price
$50 per acre, terms ei,sy.
WANTED.
We have customers for several Lewis
Addition lots. Will.pay cash for the
right lots. Please list your property
with US.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
See Them

At SIS so and Sc so, Genuine Bengal
India Silk Waists in very latest and
nobbiest styles in Navy and Black.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
HHIRONIaUS & BRUGH'S,
2O6 Conlnercs Street.
Ladies shirt Waists,
Boys Shirt Waists,
Ladies' Blazer and Elton
Suits.

Ladies' Shirt Waists are in great de.
msnd this season in all OF fashions
centres. There is nothing so cool nor
go stylish when properly made. The
"Derby" waists, I'd be had only from us,
are the best in the msrket. They are
now omen in
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09

A. l.. JAMIsoN u Co., coal dealcrs, headquarters
for Atlantic dynamite and Judson powder.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
Newest Styles

At ST., $3.50, ST rs to So. We have
the Derby" Waists made of French
Satins, Zephyr Ginghams, French Per.
Gals, India Linens, Irish Lawns, etc.
They are all made in best possible man
ner.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
Large AssOrtments

Also ca. Good quality Ladies Waists
made of merrimaok shirtin{s, warranted
fast color.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-11
ROADS BADLY WASHED.
The South Bound Hurt Heavily BY
the DeluRe.

The heavy rains Of the last few days
/ have caused the South Bound railroad O
/ great deal Of trouble The heaviest rains
seem 10 have followed the line of that
road and a mum Der of washouts have re-
suited The schedule has been broken
/ up entirely for the last two days. A
very heavy washout occurred just this
side OF the Savannah river, about ten
days ago, which interrupted traffic for
two days
The heavy rainst0rm of Saturday morn
ing, which deluged the streets of Slyau-
nah. moved uOrthward along he line Of
the South Bound. Rain fell in torrents all
along the line between Savannah and the
river Saturday afternoon. The result
was three washOUts Saturday afternoon
In the deep cuts along the line. One was
at the 22-mile post. another a the 23-mile
post and the other a the 26-mile post
The water which was backed up in the
swamp through which the road runs
poured through the cuts In torrents, wash
ing out the dirt from beneath the tracks
ana causing the sides Of the cuts TO cave
in. At Stillweu three-quarters of a mile
of track was washed out.
ROadmaster Robinson went TO
the scene with three work trains. and by
working all night and d portion Of yester-
that the trains could pass, and three de
layed trains from along the line arrived
yesterday at noon.
The rain still continued to pour down
yesterday, and another heavy washout
occurred at the river cut. The roadmus-
tiers forces were at once put TO work here,
and by night this damage had also been
remedied.
This left the track in good order for the
time being, but reports of other washouts
are expected.
The operator at Denmark wired last
night that the bottom had fallen out"
there and it is expected that ohter wash
outs will be reported this morning. The
Denmark local was the only train sent
out Yesterday afternoon ard the pros
pect was thatit would get through all
right.
The regular schedule will be run TO-
day if no washouts or landslides occurred
during the night. The track of the South
Bound from Savannah 10 some distance
beyond the river runs through a low
swampy country, and the soft clay and
sandy soil is easily washed by such heavy
rain sas those which have prevailed dur
lug the last two weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-11
Caught in the Tolls

OF that lurking foe, chiIls and fever, we often
struggle vainly to free ourselves from its
clutch. Palliatives there are without mum
Der buff you want real remedy, as Of
course you do if afflicted with this abomina-
bic malady hasten to procure and persist
emily use Hostetters stomach Bitters II
you follow this suggestion permanent reSto-
ration TO health viii reward You. Every form
OF malarial disease is permanently eradiCated
by the Bitters. which is likewise "a reliable
safeguard against maladies of this type. Not
alone on this continent, but throughout the
tropics II is justly regarded as "a complete
No less effective is 1t for disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels, rheumatism kid
ney complaints and nervousness. No one So
lourniug IN "a malarious region or who is sub
JeCt2d 10 outdoor exposure in rough weather.
orto excessive mental or ph steal strain
should be without this line defensive tonic
--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-11
AN HISTORIC RELIC.
A Medal of the Aztec Club Organized
in the City of Mexico in lS47.

Mr. d. G. Hudson of Louisville, KY,
now Of the De Soto is in possession of a
relic which has a historic value
II is one of the medals which were
worn by the members of the Aztec club
which was organized by the United States
Army officers under General Scott in the
City of Mexico after the defeat of Santa
Anna. The club was one organized for
the social pleasure of its members similar
to the confederate clubs organized at the
close Of the civil war
The medal is u beautiful piece of work
manship. II is of gold, beautifully enam-
eled and is made in the shape of an eight
pointed star, within which IS a twel We
pointed star Of gold On the diverse side
are the words aztec Club, L. s. Army,
lS41' in red enamel around the United
States coat Of arms, and on the reverse
side the words city of Mexico, Army of
Occupation" around the old Mexican
coatOf arms used by Santa Anna.
Mr. Hudson purchased the relic from a
man who got it from a sleeping car
porter He is of the opinion that the
porter stole it, and says he co Insiders it of
such historic value that he would give it
back to the owner if he could find him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-11
BUCKED BYALocoMoT1vE.

Jackson Towards Remarkable Ex-
perienoe in Being Thrown From a
Railway Track.
Very few men who have been knocked
off railroad tracks by locomotives have
been able to get up and ask for ciga-
rette afterwards. That is what Jack
son Howard Of Jacksonville did last
night
Howard was walking calmly along the
Savannah Florida and Western railway
track at the one mile post at sis O'Clock
enjoying the cool breeze and making calcu-
lations as to the weather probabilities.
He was so absorbed in his thoughts that
he did not hear the Albany express,
which was moving out on its night run
The engineer does not appear to have
seen Howard, as he did not blow his
whistle. If he did Howard did not hear
it.
The fender of the engine struck Howard
squarely knocking him into the air and
landing him on a soft bank on one side of
the track. The engineer realized what
had happened at once The train was
moving slowly and was quickly brought
TO a stop. The engineer and fireman hur-
ried back, expecting to find a corpse
awaiting their gaze. What they did see
was Howard sitting up and rubbing his
head in the effort to discover where he
was att His hat brim had been partly
torn on but otherwise he did not seem to
be damaged. When asked if he was hurt,
he said No" and asked if any one had a
cigarette. He got the cigarette and
walked off apparently none the worse for
his experience.
The man gave his name as jackson
Howard ana said he was from jackson
vile. 1t was lucky for him that the train
was moving at the rate of about five
miles an hour, as otherwise he might have
been hurled into eternity.
The engineer reversed his throttle with
alight heart, rejoicing that another victim
had not been added TO the long list of the
killed by locomotives. 1t was his first ex-
perience in knocking a man from the
track and having him walk away I'M
hurt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-11
COMMERCIAL BODIES TO MEET.

Committees From them ALI over the
Country to Gather at Washington
Tomorrow,
In response to request from the COM
mercial bodies of New York city Capt
d. G. Purse, president of the Savannah
board Of trade, has appointed a committee
TO meet with committees from other com
mercial bodies from all parts of the
United States which meeting is to be
held in Washington tomorrow.
Mr.. j. Randolph Anderson, a member
of the committee from the Savannah
Board of Trade, left for Washington yes
terday for the purpose of being present
at this meeting, and other members of
the committee will leave for Washington
this morning.
The object of this meeting of the COM
mercial bodies is to take some action with
regard TO the existing financial situation
and urge upon the Senate the importance
of an early passage of the bill for the re-
peal of the Sherman silver law. They
will also consider the situation and will
probably present some memorial to
congress embodying the views of com
mercial men with regard TO what action
should be taken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-11
A Worlds Fair Guide That Guides

We have Just received ''The Best
Things to See and How to Find Them, 3"
by far the cleverest little guide to the
great exposition that has been published
1t is concise, practical and a great econo-
mizer of time-looking at the fair with a
due sense of proportion and giving read
ers an idea of what they should see and
what they can best afford to overlook. 1t
is a guide book that guides, " taking the
visitor in charge and conducting him
about the grounds and through the build
ings, indicating the character of each dis
play and mentioning specifically every
feature and article that should be seen
and where it is to be found 1t is book
that it would be well for the visitor to
read before going TO the fair, and is ne
cessity for all who wish to see the expo
sition Systematically. 1t should be in the
pocket of every visitor-where it will
easily go. The publishers The White
City Publishing Company, 81 the Rock
cry, TO make it doubly convenient, have
kept the left hand pages throughout the
book blank for memoranda. and have
given a list of routes for one, three. six
and twelve day visits. The price is but
% cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-11

course IS the preSenlmenJ WnlCn leo 10
the fortunate result.
SAVED FORTY-FIyE LIVES.
Stories ofsuch presentiments to mariners
are numerous, and there is reason to be-
neVe that they are more than whims or
fanclful ideas.
An old seaman, who frequents this port,
tells similar story of a captain of Nor
weglan bark, who was pursuing a north
erly course up the gulf stream during
severe gale and who was making for
Charleston. Something kept telling him
TO change his course and sail east by
north. He did not know what it was,
but he couldn't get rid Of the idea, which
grew upon him stronger and stronger.
de fought the presentment. and deter
mined that he would stick TO his course,
come what would.
Shortly after having made this deter
mlnation, while standing on deck, q ire
mendOus bird came toward the vessel
directly out of the east and struck him
IN the breast. He caught the bird in his
arms, carried it down in his cabin, Sc
cured 1t, and then changed his course as
TINS presentiment had directed and sailed
east by north. The night was black
dark and the storm had not spent itself,
but he steered out TO sea and very soon
he could hear sounds as of someone call
- A'A GSolSNe anu apparently COLil4S
from distance. He headed directly to-
wards the quarter from which they
came, and, finally, in the darkness, made
out some black object, from which sounds
as of human voices were issuing. He
found, on coming closer, that it was one
of the hOuse-liae arrangements that
had broken away during the storm
from one Of the old-style side wheel
steamers and upon il were the crew and
passengers of the steamer, in all forty
five persons. Fortunately he rescued
them all and brought them into port at
Charleston. That bird was stuffed and
Is now in one of the Charleston museums.
So 1t seems that these presentiments
apparently against their will are produc-
tive often of good results and are 1.ore
than fanciful or whimsical
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-11
a Nav Cook Book

Miss Maria Parloa has just written a
new cook book, which has been gotten
out in handsome style, with Illustrations,
illuminated cover, etc, by the Liebig Tx
tract Of Meat Company. 1t gives a
large number Of receipts of whose practi-
cal value Miss Parloa's reputation is a
sufficient guarantee This little book will
be sent, free of charge, by mail TO those
of our readers who will send an'application
on postal card to MesSrs. Dauchy & Co,
p Park Place, New York City Every
housewife will appreciate it, and will find
in it many simple receipts for the i'm
proved preparation Of some Of the familiar
dishes, as well as more elaborate receipts
for various delicious things supposed,
perhaps, TO come in the province Of the
professional" cook, but which by Miss
ParlOa's directions, can now be success
fully prepared at home
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-11
COAL THIEVES CAUGHT.
They Robbed the Tidewater Comp any
systematically.


Detective Bossell landed two slick coal
thieves in the barracks early yesterday
morning Charlie Garrett and Henry
Whitmore are their names, and they have
been systematically robbing the coal bin
of the Tidewater Oil Company on River
street for some time. Garrett was en-
ployed at c. II. Dixon & Co. s coal ward
near by, and WhitmOre had been in the
employ Of d. j. Murphy, before the latter
sold his coal yard TO the Ifdewater Com
pany.
The plan which the men pursued was
to I'LL up sacks with coal at the wharf
and carry them on their shoulders to the
rear Of the Wolters Brewing Company.
on Bay street. They would leave the
coal there, telling the watchman that
they were hauling coal TO the railroad
and that their wagon had broken down
After they had brought in several sacks
they would get a street wagon to haul
the coal of.
The stealing has been going on for
months. and it is said that last Friday
night they secured TWO tons. Where the
men sold the coal is not known Detec-
i've Bosseu was put on the case and ar
rested Garrett and NhitmOre in a bar
at Price and Broughton streets They
Will pay Wei for their coal before the law
gets through with them.