davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
Mem ADVERTISEMENTS.
DRESS GOODS
BARGAINS.
Our
Greatest
Department
Presents the following inducements:

Presents the following inducements

Presents the following inducements:
25 pieces extra fine black Atwood
Henrietta at TIC a yard. Sl.00
would be value.
25 pieces extra fine and wide
black Atwood Henrietta at 93c
yard. Sl.25 would be value.
10 pieces good AII.weoI Black
Cashmere at sec a yard. Soc
would be value.
20 pieces Fancy Striped English
Cashmere, just the thing for house
dresses, l9c a yard. 25c would be
value.
Is pieces Figured india Dress
Silks at 29c yard. Fines grades
at 5Oc, 75c and Sl.00 a yard. All
the delicate iints in plain India Silks
at 25c, acc, 5Sc, etc.
B-if you have decided to pay no
more than SOC per yard for new
Spring Dress Goods, il would not be
wise 10 ignore the many maichless
lines we are showing at this price.
The celebrated weII-Wearing James,
town fabrics in plain and plaids at
Soc yard.
EVERY NEW SPRING SHADE rep.
resented in our lines OF COlOred Dress
Goods at 79c, 83c, $l.00, SIPS
and $l.50 a yard.
Trimmings of all kinds to match
every new shade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
The RevOlutlonists Have Triumphed.

PANAMA, COLOMBIA. April 5.-News OF
the signal defeat of the government troops
near Teguicalpa, Honduras, was received
in this city last night by mail. This report
was confirmed in advices brought later by
the officers Of the steamer Barracuda, who
added the information that the revolution
lists had finally triumphed and that Bonilla
had been proclaimed Provisional President
Of the Republic. This news reached here
from Managua, Nicaragua, which is hot
bed of sympathizers Of the revolutionists,
and il is therefore given with all due re-
serve.
Gen. Terrencia Sirria led the advance
upon the government position commanded
by Gen Vasquez. The revolutionary troops
broke through the government lines IN the
centre, cutting the defending army into
two forces aud they were completely rout-
ed and fed in all directions. The revolu-
tionary loss was great. Bonilla's victori-
Gus soldiers slaughtered the fugitives with
out mercy.
II is said that many Of the Government
soldiers who escaped from the vengeance
of Bonilla's troops went through the Los
Angeles valley. where they committed
many atrocities. Houses were plllaged,
men robbed and women assaulted. Many
of the crimes reported 70 have been COM
mitted are almost too revolving to be be-
lieved
After the great victory over Gen. Vas
ouez, BOnilla marched at the head OF his
victorious army into Teguiclalpa.
He accepted the Office of Provisional
President and at once took charge Of the
cover
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06

Clothes do not make the man, but
without them his opportunities for sue
cess in life would be very circu inscribed.
In the eyes Of the world hard cash
makes a soft snap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
ROLF & ZANE,
ple&dh 1927 Market street.
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE.
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR OHIO
l. County, West Virginia.
Frederick A. Baker. complainant

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR OHIO
l. County, West Virginia.
Frederick A. Baker. complainant
Christian Baker, Phoebe Ackor
aud George Acker her husband,
Mary Speidel and Benjamin : In Chaucery'
Speidel, her husband, Charles
Baker, John BAKER, Amelia
Baker, Margaret Baker, Dora
Baker and John Maxwell, de-
PENDANTS.
In pursuance OF a decree of the Circuit Court
of Ohio county, West Virginia, entered In the
above entitled cause on the 18th day OF January,
A. D. 1873, the undersigned special commits
sioner will on Saturday, the goth day OF April,
1893 at the front door OF the court house OF ONO
county, in the city OF Wheeling, West Virginia,
commencing at ten o'clock a. m, proceed TO
sell at public auction that certain piece OF par
eel of land situated in Ohio county, west ElI-
ginia, which is bounded and described Is IoI,
lows: Beginning at o stake on the north sloe OF
county road and sixty (Bl) feet eastward from
the centre OF Bromer's Run, thence Win
the northerly line OF said county ROAD eastward
ly eighty 900 feet 10 stake, thence n 10 W; =
feet to a stake on the side OF tina hlll ana IN
Caldwell & Eoff's line, and with the same west
wardlv feet to stake (Which bears NV. from
the beginning) thence ). Is K. to the beginning.
said tract Is the second parcel described in aud
conveyed by a deed made by Christian
Frank and wife TO Christian BAKER
by deed dated May 18th, 1871, and
recorded in the office OF the clerk OF the County
Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia IN Deed
Book No. IS page 264. and Is the same that was
devised by the said Christian Baker 70 his wife
Catherine Baker
TERMS CT SALE: One,thirs OF the purchase
money, or as much more as the purchaser may
elect TO pay, cash in hand on the day OF SALE
and the residue IA two equal instalments pay
able respectively in twelve and eighteen months
from The day Of sale. with interest the pur'
chaser giving his negotiable promissory notes
for tho deferred payments. with good personal
security. and the legal title TO be retained as
further security until all Of the purchase money
shall have bean paid.
GEORGE R. f. GILCHRIST,
Special Commissioner.
I, John w. Mitchell, Clerk OF the Circuit
Court OF Ohio county, West Virginia. do hereby
certify that the above named special commits
sioner has given bond as required by law and
terms OF said decree.
mrSOoawt. JOHN w. MITCHELL, Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
Mr.. CRISP PLEASED.
He has Always Favored an Extra Session
OF Congress.


ATLANTA, GA, April 5.-Speaker
Crisp has reached the city on his way
to Americas. He was st once besieged
By Office hunters for signatures to ap-
plications.
81 am glad" said Speaker Crisp,
that there will be an extra session OF
Congress in September. 1 have always
been in favor of an extra session, and
wanted TO see it come right after the
lnaug uration. You see, we can get
good and satisfactory tariff law passed
by the end Of this year if we meet in
September and send it TO the Senate
after Christmas, and by this time next
year we can have it safely landed be-
yond Congress.
This would give US plenty OF time to
get the law in full operation before the
next election. II will take some time
TO get the benefit of the law realized by
the people, and, when that is done, the
advantage Of such a reform will be a
living reality and the people fully en-
Toying II will proclaim the truth Of the
Democratic policy again at the next
election with even greater emphasis"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
uNIMPROVED.

$3.50 buys lot SOxl0O ON Elm street on easy
s. Geo buys lot SOxl0O on South Penn street on
high ground on easy terms.
Sd10 buvs lot 25xl6O on McColloch street.
$50 buys lot 25xl0O in Belvedere addition.
$500 buys lot 25xl2O on South Huron street, on
s20J buys lot lOOxl75, fine for building, at
Glendale Call and we will show you over the
grounds free of cost. w,.,
SEQ buys lot 5Oxl75at Park view, near heei'
ing Park on easy terms.
$50 BUYS lot 40xl5O in Howellb addition to
Ai sweeney Foundry lots, % or so feet, running
back to alley. Terms, IS cash, y In one, and
II oOo buys lot 55xl65 on the motor line at
Leathsrwood. on
National Pike lots, all sizes and prices. Call
and see what we have.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
An er,lrtion,

An eruption,
no matter how
slight, warns you
and every ons
who sees it that
your blood isn't
pure If you're
wise, you'll heed
the warning.
You'll look about
for a remedy.
And this is what
You'll find: plenty
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
FOR SALE.

Fine form, i43 acres, on National ROAD, nine
miles east OF city. on easy terms
Farm 20 acres, four miles north OF city; gooa
place for dairy business.
House 10 rooms. Fifteenth street, with modefh
Improvements.
House 3 rooms, Sixteenth street, 70 0Ol
House 6rsons Fourteenth street. VII
House : rooms, Charles street, Csnirs "nssl-
ing, ESQ. A..
House 6 rooms, Moyston street. birih safa' ~
SPLENDID condition, oak hnish inside. y4SOl
House rooms Twepty-third street, tl,L1
House rooms North Market street, ti.3D.
House rooms on Eor street. Cenirs Whesi'
ing. lot 35Ilz2 feet, tggO0
Six lots 10 good locations 10 PARK FisT'
Two half lots in Hsndlsns sdditisn, cheap
on easy terms.
Marie, street business property at uodsr.'s
Lots at east end Trsniy.third street on ss'J
'' Three houses. Noy,tsn srs't Sixth ward.
q, 100. 80.
One-hklf lot on Cbsplins street. sirtn vsrs'
ons.hslf 10, on Mccolloch street. cssirs
Wheeling. 400. ..
ons Of ths best Manufacturing sitssi sss
inv treating on 40 railroads.
Go 400 1900 aud 1900 20 loan on cry fsA
estate
NESBITT g. DEVINE,
fsB g7D Hsfk.t swsst
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06

Tested by Time. For Bronchial affections
Coughs, etc. DEowNs BRONcHIAL TEocHEs
have prorsa their efficacy By q test Of many
hears. Price IS cts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06

WAsn Baby wss sisk, we gave her Cassssis
wAsn sAs was OARs, she cried for oasssria-
wAsz aAs sseAae Miss, she elHag 70 cassO-is-
When shs had chlArsa. SIS gave tasn Casa X
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
Real Estate for Sale.

500 buys house 8 rooms, cellar, porch good
wetsr. lot 65xl65. in Elm Grove-cheap home
SLIGO buys two houses on one lot; rented at
$40 80 per month; this pays Is per cent. on price
asked: No "a Twenty-nlnth street. -.
81 600 buys new house OF rooms; iot 5oxI-v'
McColloch near Thirteenth street.
$3.50 buys house rooms, bath, attic ceilaf'
all conveniences; No. q south fenh suee.. =
81 O0O buys country home at Echo Point. {
rooms; lot 20Ox3OO; natural gas. This Is a par
gain. O -oor,s
D acres OF land with fruit trees, at Beach BOT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
GEO. R. TAYLOR.
Ipr Sale---Real Gstats.

NOR sALE-oNE OF THE BEST LOTS ON
II South broadway, 5i1f feet front Enquire
Of FRANK g. SWIFT, lO South Broadway.
feoAh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
FOR SALE.

RoIN oAL@s
Cottage No. % Zane street, lot 3)rieo feet,
81 $50; very cheap.
Brick house aud store room corner Lincoln
avenue and Second street, Rtnavillc o.
SIX room house, hath room, Laundry, natural
gas, s0x 100 krkwoOd, ..
/ Lot 45xllO Zane street.
Lot 3OIll2, North Huron street.
Fouf lots on North Huron street.
One lot on North Wabash street.
One lot on North Indiana street.
One lot on South Front street.
Two lots on North YORK street
One lot, North York street, 33xibo, river view.
Four.roomed cottage. Martins Ferry.
One brick house. No. 81 North Main street
one mouse aud lot, 00fsOl, North front nfest
One house sud lot, 50Ei0O, North Front street
Fiye-roomed house on Erie street
One lot, i0xlo0 Moundsville.
Four-roomed house on Virginia street
EiRhtroomed house on Virgins street
6even-roomed house on s. York street. cJtl1
One lot 10 Robipson's addition, ,. bfosdWaJ.
One-hall lotion south wabash street
Sir lots, South York street (Watefs additonl'
One house aud lot, south BrosdwAy' to''
LUke's chapel. -. -,
one hotel and several farms. Sutton, w. Va
All OF the above property Will be told very
cheap. WE CHARGE ONLY ONE PEk CENI'
JONES d WILLIAMS.
Real Estate Agents and Collectors, hottfisa
Public, 81 Zane Street, Island. ieleo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-06
GEO. R. TAYLOR

Having just returned from
New York begs to an
nounce the arrival of his
regular semi-annual pur-
chase of
Arizona republican., 1893-03-22

bishops comments mean that only be- cause of the intervention of the East Africa company does Christianity now need the help of the sword to spread the gospel.
 In the parliamentary struggle about the Uganda problem the tories will no doubt take the side of the church against the state, if for no other reason than the purpose of undermining Mir. Gladstone's remarkable influence among the religious elements of England. The radicals, headed by Mir. Labouchere, have always opposed the East Africa monopoly and will insist upon evacu- ation, even though their action should embarrass the liberal ministry.
 The bitter and sanguinary conflict between the Catholic and Protestant converts in Uganda has, according to admissions made by both sides, done a great deal to injure the Christian cause in the most populous and prosperous province of the African continent.
 The English contingent, under com mand of Capt. F. J. D. Lugard, adopted N4AN RAh olllAltol iAlNlliph pA NDliNNll the natives by force. There is, in fact, considerable resemblance between Cor. tez and Lugard, although the latter does not possess the marvellous diplo- matic and strategic resources of the former To promote the interests of the East Africa company, Capt Lugard al- lied himself to the 4,OO0 Protestant na- fiv.g Fs. n fellow countrymen with a zeal born of ignorance and superstition. The Prot eStants did valiant battle under the British flag. The Catholics used the red cross on a white foundation for their emblem.
 The internecine war was concluded by the British soldiery. The Catholics We're banished to an island in the Vic toria Nyanza, called Sesse, and finally departed to a province known as Bud du. Mwanga, the king of the natives, after having been Protestant, a heathen, a Catholic and, some say, a Nohammedan, has once more joined the Church of England, and has, after many trials, been restored to the shaky throne of the land of his fathers.
 While these disturbances were going On the Arabs of Hippo Tib invaded the country and captured as many of the Struggling Ugandans as they could. Mohammedan missionaries, who spread their gospel in much the same way as did the British soldiers, added to the terrors of the hour Civilization" in lew years destroyed the peace of pop Glous nation and made the natives ab feet slaves.
 It is surprising that in view of the fact That order is being restored in meas ure by the British troops, the govern ment in London should think of evacu- ating the territory won at such tre- miendous cost. Capt. Lugard imme- alately repaired to England when he heard of the proposition. He has been
Arizona republican., 1893-03-22

industrious in circulating encouraging reports of the country He declares that the triangular duel between Moham- medans and so-called Protestants and Catholics is forever ended and that the three parties have been comfortably es- tablished in three separate districts of the kingdom.
 Capt. Lugard comes of fighting fam fly. His grandfather served in the British army, and all of his uncles are in the queens service. One of them is Sir Ed ward Lugard, colonel of the East Surry regiment, and the captains father still draws pension as a military chaplain. He served through the Afghan cam paign with the Indian contingent, and was on the staff in Burmah. While on half pay in 1888 he commanded an ex- petition to Nyassaland, and did very good work against the Arab slave traders. In 1889 he explored the Sabalxi route for the East Africa company, and
Arizona republican., 1893-03-22

in 1890 he organized and carried through the Uganda expedition. This" says so conservative an authority as London Black and White, lis fine fighters and organizers record, and shows of what good stuff Capt. Lugard is made"
 The opponents of the captain will have hard work to convince those who have come under his influence that Uganda is not worth keeping If Eng land intends to maintain its ascendency in African affairs it must secure con trol of the road to the Albert Nyanza and the other great lakes of the dark continent. And, logically, in order to do this it cannot do without the terri tory of King Mwanga.
 Capt. Lugard's pleas are ably sec onded by Mika Sematimba, a native of Uganda, who is now visiting the English capital. Milla is Protestant, one of the rising young men of the country and a stanch friend of Eng land. He predicts all sorts of disaster in case parliament should conclude to leave his people to the mercy of the Mohammedan freebooters.
 The capital and metropolis of Uganda, in which all readers of this paper must be more or less interested, is called Usavara. Henry NJ. Stanley, during one of his hazardous journeys through Africa, visited the city and the "capi. tai" of which he gives the following graphic description:
 within three hours march from Usavara we saw the capital crowning the summit of a smooth, rounded hill n large cluster of tall. conical grass huts, in the center of which rose a spa cious, lofty, barn-lil1e structure. The large building we were told, was the palace; the hill, Rubaga; the cluster of huts the imperial capitall From each side of the tall cane fence inclosing the grass huts on Rubaga hill radiated very broad avenues, imperial enough in width. Arriving at the base of the hill. and crossing by a corduroy road over a broad, slimy ooze, we came up to one of these avenues, the ground of which was reddish clay strongly mixed with the detritus of hematite. It gave a clear breadth of 100 feet of prepared ground, and led by gradual ascent to the circular road which made the cir cut of the hill outside the palace in- closure. Once on the dome-lile height, we saw that we had arrived by the back avenue, for the best view of this capital of magnificent distances was that which was obtained by looking from the burzah of the palace and car rying the eye over the broad front high way, on each side of which, as far as could be defined from the shadows of the burzah, the Wakingu (chiefs of Uganda) had their respective courts and houses. embowered in gardens of ba-
Arizona republican., 1893-03-22
tSpeclal Letter.1


 The Uganda question which is at present agitating the people and poli- tieians of Great Britain is of particular inportance, as it may cut short the pre- carious existence of the Gladstone min istry. The problem to be solved by the ministry and parliament is whether the country shall be evacuated or re- tained
 Before entering into discussion of the political troubles, it may be well to give a short history of Uganda. Some years ago the British East Africa com pany, private corporation, secured from the sultan of Zanzibar, in various cesSions, about a million square miles of territory for a term of fifty years, and for an annual payment of eSO,O 1000. The company's capital was 92,O0O, 900, d which q ,000, 900 was offered to the public. The customs revenue in 1888 was eS6,OOO; in 1889 it had increased to G5G,- OOO The company undertook exten- sve Improvements in Mombasa, the chief town of the British district; and in this, the construction of telegraph lines, the maintenance of an armed force, and similar expenditures, the capital has vanished and the receipts have not come satisfactorily to hand The evacuation of the country was sug- geSted by Mir. Gladstone. when the East Africa company applied for gov ernment assistance short time ago. His views at once aroused the opposi- ton of the religious societies of Lon don, whose officials claim that evacua- ton would leave the missionaries, as well as their native converts, at the mercy of the savagcs and the still more dreaded Arab slave hunters controlled by Hamed Ben Muhammed, known to the world as Hippo Tib.
 statement made by Bishop Smyth- es, of the Universities Mission to Afri- ca, sheds a most peculiar light upon the whole transaction. The dignitary de- cares that his missionaries were happi- ly settled in Uganda before the advent of the East Africa company and the ex- tension of the British protectorate over the country, but that the intrusion of these had changed the condition of things. Strifes have been raised and difficulties created that did not exist before, so that where once the mission ary was comparatively safe nothing can now insure safety but British army. Summed up in few words, the
Arizona republican., 1893-03-22
The Atlantic & Pacific R.R. The Great Middle Route Across the American Continent in COnnec-
 tiOn with the Railways of the "Santa Fe ROute."
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
 SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
 PICTURESQUE SCENERY, EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Grand Canon of the Colorado, the most sublime of Natures work on the Earth, inde- scribable, can easily be reached via Flagstaff, the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma's well you can journey most directly by this line Observe tbe Ancient Indian Civilization of La guna, or of Acoma, "The City of the Sky." Visit the Petrifed Forest near Carrizo. See and marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo. Take hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of the San Francisco Mountains Fiad interest in the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff Dwellers View the longest Cantiever bridge in America across the Colorado River
 T. R. GABEL, General Superintendent, Albu- querque, New Mexico. W. A. RESELL, General Passenger Agent. San Francisco, Cal, and AL buquerque, New Mexico. H. s. VAN SLYcK, General Agent, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-22

mana and fig. Like the inclosure round the palace courts and quarters, each avenue was fenced with tall 'matete' (water camel neatly set very close to- gether in uniform rows. The by-streets leading from one avenue to another were narrow and crooked"
 Friends of true civilization hope that Uganda may be saved from the utter den evacuation of the kingdom, al- though the natives have but little cause to be grateful to the English in vaders. c. w. WEIPPIERT
Arizona republican., 1893-03-22
THE UGANDA QUESTION.
fl May Lead to the Downfall of
 the Gladstonians.

,abouchere and His Colleagues Demand inc Evacuation of the Province--His- tory of the East Africa Company
 Sectarian Wars In Africa.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-22
An Anront.

Mrs. Upham-Upham (slumming) What were you arrested for?
 Reddy (from hel's kitchen)-Fer in- sultin' CT lady. hit Ter in de eye.- Puck.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-22
Sometimes He Lnses.

Amy-Frank has such winning ways
 Mabel-I don't know about that. Fred told me Frank lost forty-five dol lars at poker the other night.-Truth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17
THE appointment O. Sam F. Well

THE appointment Of Sam F. Webb as collector of customs at Nogales, will be hailed with feeling of relief by all classes who desire q clean ad- ministratIon of affairs at the custom house of this district. IL has been a foregone conclusion for several weeks that MT. Webb had the combination 10 the situation. He was member of the 12th and 10th legislatures. was speaker of the house in the latter body has lived in the territory I1 years and has never made aD enemy outside Ul politics. He is ct present one of the heaviest owners and business mana ger of the Gazette. Collector Christ could not turn his office over to a worthier or more capable man than Sam Webb.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-17

The Cooper Mining Co. of Dos Ca bezas redeemed their mill and mines today. The time for redemption ex- pired tomorrow. They also paid heir taxes, amounting to SlsS. The com pany has been recognized and she stock will be placed on the market. Work will be commenced at once un- der the supervision of Theodore Coop
 CT, one of the pioneers of that camp.