davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06
HIRED A LAWYER.
DR.. WaEsnhals Announces His Next Move
In the Toledo Asylum Case.

DR.. Wugonhals Announces MS Next hONo
in the Toledo Asylum Case.
COLUMBUS, o., February 5.-That the
recent charges in the matter OF the To-
ledo Insane Asylum were not aimed so
much at Secretary Charles Foster as at
Governor Mckinley, is evidenced by the
action Of DR.. Wagenhals,o OF this city, In
securing an attorney to press the inves-
tigatiOn still further. Tonight he de-
clared that he intended to cause the
Governor TO "ShoW his hand" as he
called it,and either exonerate Secretary
Foster or remove him from the position
Of Trustee.
DR.. Wagenhals asserts that the Sec
rotary has tacitly admitted a technical
guilt, and says Of his disclaimer OF
knowledge OF the facts that ignorance
excuses no one. As TO his statement
that he has never been at The asylum
since he went TO Washington, the doc
tor says that this is a sufficient
charge against him. The doctor has
secured an attorney, and will, II the
Governor refuses to give a decision, re-
quest the AttOrney-General TO institute
proceedings in quo warrantO in the Su-
preme Court with view TO obtaining a
Judgment Of custer against Mr.. Foster.
This is the method laid down by the
law for such cases. The matter will
first have to 90 to the Senate in the
event that the Governor intends to re-
move Mr. Foster, as that body must
pass upon it.
Governor Foraker removed Trustee
II Az p n
some years ago for refusing TO dis
charge an employee, and he appealed to
the Senate, his removal having taken
place during the recess. That body,
however, failed TO give him redress.
Governor Mckinley so far has taken no
action reRarding the present charges.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06
TIE LEADING SHOE HOUSE.

Schulz & KempIe, the Reliable Shoe Deal
ers, a. 1l4I Market Street.
will sell Boots. Shoes and Rubber Goods
At such low prices that when you buy
from them once you will be compelled
TO go there always. In order TO make
room for their Spring and Summer
Goods they will sell their winter goods
at very low figures. They will sell Can
dee Chichester Gum Boots az S2.25,
WoonSocket and Federal at So, Ladies'
Gum Boots S1.35, Misses SL15, Boys
81. IS and S1.65, Youths S1.35, Chill
dren's gOc. They also have the agency
for Uanan & Sons Gents Fine Hand
made Shoes. They invite every gentle
man and lady who is DESTROYS OF wear
lug q 6ne fitting shoe to call at the
Leading Shoe house, 1l41 Market street,
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06
To Investlgate the Calamity.

ATHENS, February 4.-The King and
Queen OF Greece and Duke Constantine,
of Sparta, have started for Zante, to
witness the damage done by the earth
ouakes, and to do what they can for the
relief Of the suffering people. Since
Yesterday the shocks have been fewer,
and the resulting damage has dimin-
ished in proportion. The loss Of prop
erty caused by the calamity is estimated
at eight millions of drachmas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06
Card.

I take this method to extend most
cordial thanks to my friends and &C
quaintances for their many acts OF
kindness and warm sympathy since my
bereavement and prior TO the fatal ter
mination of my wife's sickness l feel
very grateful to them all and trust that
this public expression will in measure
excuse q personal call upon each, to
whom feel so greatly obligated.
\. II. CITIZEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06
Bohsmians for Virginia.

BALTIMORE, Nd, February Am
thony Kozel and Frank LAYER, OF Chi
cago, stopped in this city while on their
way to Petersburg, Va, to complete the
purchase of 5000 acres Of land in Din
widdie county, wherein will locate 300
families of Bohemians $1,000 people all
told) who are at present farming in a
far west State but who seek milder
nlirnnfn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06
rhe Cardinal and the Reporter.

BALTIMORE, Mp, February 5.-Cardinal
Gibbons last evening gave an audience to a
reporter who read to him the story from
Chicago. in which is incorporated his letter
to the Archbishops of the United States:
Al the end of the reading, without a word
of criticism or comment Of assent or dis
sent, the Cardinal arose from his chair,
opened the door of the audience chamber,
and the reporter walked out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
cARRIE LouIs ro-NIeHT.

CARRIE LOUIS TONIGHT.
This evening the favorite actress,
Miss Carrie Lewis, will commence
three nights engagement az the Grand,
giving an entire change OF programme
each evening. This evening will be
presented the fine comedy drama called
'Chick." Tomorrow evening "A Mid
night Call. Miss Louis is we'll spoken
OF by the press. and has crowded the
theatres 20 the doors wherever she has
appeared. The supporting company Is
said 70 be irst-claSs, and all Indications
point 20 good business during tae short
stay OF this attraction. Seats can De
had az Genther's.
ROLAND REED.
The important dramatic event Of the
season will be the appearance OF this
famous comedian as Tobias hhklng-
ton" Friday evening, 10 his latest sue
cess Innocent as a Lamb, with when
he has been crowding the theatres
throughout the country. The distin-
guished dramatic critic, Crinkle, thus
reviews Mr.. Reed: Mr.. Roland Reed is
sufficiently unlike other comedians OF
the day to be particularzed. He is
always funny without trying TO be.
This is a tremendous advantage. with
most comedians the funny efforts make
the funny results look small. Roland
Reed was born so, and doesn't know It,.
He would give even funeral sermon a
qualntness and piquancy that would
trim woe with smiles.
MIR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew will give
two performances this week at the
Opera House, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. They will open tomorrow
night with their popular double bill
presenting That Girl From Mexico"
ana 'In Hou0r Bound" Those who
saw this clever couple before will
doubtless be glad TO have another
chance of an evening Of refined comedy.
On Wednesday night The Emergency
Man, a new comedy, will have its 1rst
representation here. 1t has met with
success everywhere. The scene is In
Ireland at the present day. The title
is explained IN this way at the time OF
the land troubles In Ireland between
landlords aud tenants, country families.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06
DIED From Hydrophobia.

LEAwENwoRTH, KAs., February s.
Herman Lang young farmer living close
to Leavenworth died last night from
hydrophobia after sueffring intense agony
for "a hours. He was bitten by rabid
dog last August and had maidstone ap-
piled, which adhered several times and a
physician pronounced poison eradicated
from his system. On attempting to drink
water Thursday night he was thrown into
Commissions. which occurred in rapid sue
cession until his death. Before dying
Lang showed the worst form Of rabies and
had to be restrained from biting any one
no him
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06

There is nothing benefits mankind so
much as a change, even II its only a
change OF linen. But what we mean 20
convey is that too much Of any one
thing becomes mOnotOnOus. The clerk,
tied for hours to his desk, seeks relaxa-
ton on his fying wheel; the policeman,
on his feet for hours, CD finds relaxa-
ton in an easy chair by his, or, any
other friends freside; a man badger
ed by shrew Of wife seeks relaxation
by fitting can over his head, and as
the beer disappears, he gazes with
consolation al his reflected countensnce
at the bottom OF the grOwler. Even at
the theatre how many plays are mono
tonOus when all on the one theme; how
3 bit Of sentiment is relieved by a
hearty laugh. 8 merry dance, or comic
song. And II variety is the spice Of
life" Il reaches perfection in the great
comedy. "She Couldn't Marry Three. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06
Moving Toward Final Adjournment.

WASHINGTON. D. c., February A.
The House to-day made two rapid
strides toward final adjournment. 1t
passed the diplomatic and the military
academy appropriation bills with little
debate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06
DIED.

CAMERON-On Sunday, February s. 1923
at 10: AS O'Clock p. m, EUGENE A. CAMERON.
Funeral notice hereafter.
BALL-February 4th, 1893 At 5 a. m, ROBERT
c. BALL, son Of Enoch Bail.
Funeral from family residence, No. 10 Ninth
street, Monday afternoon, February 9th, at
p. m. Friends OF the family invited. Inter
ment private.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06
VICTORIA FAILING.
The Queen OF Great Britain and Empress
of India Going the Way of All Flesh.


OF India Going the Way of All Flesh.
LONDON, February 5.-Queen Vic
Uoria's health is causing her Court great
uneaSineSS. The encourage desire TO
hasten her trip to the south Of Italy be-
fore March If possible. Severe weather
and attacks Of bronchitis have made
Osborne House decidedly unpleasant
for the good old ruler, but she insists
she will not leave there until the date
she has herself set for her return
to Windsor. She insists on personally
holding a court levee in Buckingham
palace next month, although her mani
fest feebleness ought TO deter her. Dur
ing the last two months her sight has
failed in a marked degree, and her irri-
liability has increased so that at times
she has made her attendants feel nerv-
Gus aud anxious. She entertained the
Cabinet Ministers last Saturday in a
listlesS manner. True, she has never
been much in love with Liberalism, but
her apathy was, in this instance, due to
physical weakness.
A story is told that she has craving
for cinnamon. She takes the powdered
article by the spoonful. The royallady
has retained her love OF outdoor exer-
else, but the weather has deprived her
OF that for two months, and the effect
is said to be very marked. In plain
terms, age and care are telling rapidly
upon one of the nOblest women in
Europe, aud people who know scarcely
believe she will be able to carry out her
spring excursion programme.
John W. Lauterbach, an importer jumped
from a window 10 the fifth floor Of l0S
Reed street, New York, yesterday morn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Leases and Personal Property

DYv VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID 10 ne the undersigned trustee, by James
Cooper surviving partner OF James Cooper and
Company. dated on the 18th day OF July. lal,
and recorded in the Office OF The Clerk OF the
County Court Of Brooke county, West Virginia,
In Deed Of Trust Book number 5. At page So. |
will sell at public outcgy, on the premises
lately occupied By the sAi1 James Cooper and
Com sany. on the farm % John Bsne, In BgdalO
district, Brooke county, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1879,
commencing at 10 o'c'o-k q. N, all Of the fol
lowing property, to-wit. UDe air compressef
and pipes belonging thereto. one boiler and
sack. one coal digger. about fourteen coal
cars, one wagon. enc pump one inch steel wire
rope about 40 feet long, one old steel wire rope
pAie OF bellows. anvil, pair Of scales, and aiso
aH those tracks. inclines. switches Ways,
roAds machinery, tools, fixtures. mules and
pr4perty OF whatsver kind owned and used
by fthe said James Cooper and Company;
or Or ths Cooper Coal Company. or Of said
Jzufs Cooper. surviving partner, and situs,s
At oar or on the premises aforesaid, and Also
al sights, property, privileges ana interests
WIN we're conveyed 70 said James CooPerland
Conheny from John Bsne pd others, BY ceed
dated November II. sS8f. recorded 10 me
rsceh Of Brooke cou1 est Virgins. IN
Bool II Agreements nuz n page w
Teas Of Sale--Cash sale
feel D. EkL. Ixtstes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06

QUINsY troubled me for twenty years.
Since started using Or. Thomas Eclec-
trio or, have not had an attack. The
oil cures sore throat at once. Mrs.
Letta Conrad. StandlSh, Mich, Oct. "a,
's3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06

Beautiful pieces of China and Pottery M
cost prices to close out this line OF goods NJ
Wheat g. Hancher's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06

All our Winter Stock Of Mems,
Boys and Children's Suits and
Overcoats at Cost and below.
Don't wait till the assortment is
broken, but come at once. Cost
cuts no figure in this sale. They
must go at some price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06

Fine French China Plates from $500
per dozen u,p &C Wheat q Hancher's O. e
cial sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06

7 osT-FRIDAY EVENING, ON EoFF
IL street, between Twenty-seventh aud
Thirty.hrst streets black Silk Bag, contain:
ing pocketbook, pair OF gold spectacles and
valuable papers. A suitable reward will be
paid to the finder by leaving the same at this
office. Tess
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06
ALEX FREW,
III7 MAIN STREET.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Am prepared to conduct buriGls in most sat
isfactory manner; all modern undertaking ap-
planes and nne black and white funeral cars
Competent management guaranteed.
Collins, Caskets and full line OF burial goods.
aim to be prompt, conSideIAte and reliable.
Calls by telephones:
Residence, Alex. Frsw-No. 2l7.
StorO-No. 222. eAdl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06

"ANTED-AT ONCE-A MIDDLE-AGED
w woman who wants a home, 10 keep house
for widower. Must be neat and clean. Ad'
dress. Box 276 Clsysville, Pa. ja2ieh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06

UTANTED-To SELL FOR RENT AND FOR
w Sale Cards, Blank Deeds and Deeds OF
Trust, Blank Leases. justices Blanks, etc.
REGISTER Counting Rooms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06

John W. Lsuterbach, an importer jumped
from a window 10 the fifth floor Of l0S
Reed street, New York, yesterday morn
ing, and was instantly killed. Business
troubles are said q have been the cause Of
fhn act
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06
NJ. CUTMAN & CO.,
B B:s'i. Main and Twelfth SIS: - 81
5Ie,u ADVERTISEMENTS.

no YOU WANT A GOVERNMENT POSI-
~ ton? Then send for Hints to ONCE
seekers" II is practical, truthful and useful
ington, ID. G. Ieoa9eqgf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06

ULANTED-A lady TO do writing at home;
W. good pay. Reply with stamped enVsl-
ope Miss Vena Langdon, South Bend, Ind.
iA9lnX
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-06
0umtsG.

VAJANTED-HOME- PLACE TO ROOM
w and board. by young man. Best references.
Address INQUIRER, Register Office. fe5r
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-20

my com mpany, was one Of them, and he
aoon returned and told the Captain
there was no use sta nding picket ont
there, as the woods was full of men,
Serg't Groscort went back to the rear,
! and when he returned he said Il was
only five or six rods to the Plank road
on our right.
While In this position there were
some shots fred over us. and one of
them wounded man in Co. B. Some
Of our men fired, and without orders
the whole regiment began firing. We
fired at rigbt-oblique over the men
who lay In our front. Our firing was
not returned and we ceased firing. At
the same time horseman came out
the road in rear of the men in our
front and said, "Ceasc firing; you are
firing on our own men" and he turned
and rode back
Soon after the same officer, or au-
other, rode up to the same place and
called for the commander Of that bat
TALON. No one answered. He had
the men open files, ana he rode up the
road to the left of our right and made
the same inquiry. Someone answered
him. and he rode back to our front and
made the inquiry again.
Col. Kirkwood arose and walked out
to the road. The officer said he was
going to send his men through the
woods as skirmishers, and for our
Colonel to support HIM.
Soon the word WIS whispered along
the line tn move 10y the left flank.
keep quiet and keep or the road
We passed along the left side of the
road for about 900 yards, and then
cane back into the road and marched
back to the field The guns and cais--
sons had been changed from the road
by this time.
When IN the field We formed in
rear of line of men belonging to our
division, small rnn heing about two
rods in our rear near the place where
the 99th Pa. is shown on map 8, but
not facing the direction they are.
As soon as 1t WAS daylight SUNDAY
morning the enemy came charging
across the field on us. We checked
them in front, but they passed our
right flank in the woods and con pell-
ed US to retire across the run. We re-
formed in the field and formed our
lines along the log breastwork which
extended several rods out in the field.
The enemy passed our right flank, and
we were compelled TO iall hack and
cross the Plank road in the direction
Of the White Honse. Capt Ryan was
in command, our Colonel and Adjutani
being killed and our Major captured
SAMUEL DURHAM.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-20
IL fiung Chang.

Ii Hung Chang, viceroy OF China,
says a writer In Frank Leslie's Week
ly, does not live in Peking, but has
his palace In Tien-Tsin NINETY miles
from the capitaD, where he is sur
sounded by his armies, and has his
fleet near at hand.
1t Is well known that the members
of the Sunni Yamen, Grand Coun-
Gil OF the Empire), who sat in Pc
king, have the most profound hatred
for he vlceroy. and have tried sever
al times to get rid of him by means
which would recall those used in the
Middle Ages. But Ii Hung Chang
Is too well guarded in Tien-Tsin.
Every attempt has been failure, and
after several OF them the heathens in
Office came to the conclusion that
the only thing to be done was to get
the yiceroy to come to Peking
They demonstrated to the Emperor
and his mother that Ii Hung Chang's
ambition might lead him tn over
throw the actual dynasty and make
himself monarch, and that 1t was
quite necessary to have him live in
Peking, where the Sunni Yamen
would watch him.
The Emperor saw the imaginary
danger and ordered the viceroy to
make his headquarters In Peking.
He did not even answer.
Two orders were sent, the last be-
Ing so imperative that he answered
at once:
Il am coming. Arrange quarters
for the fifteen thousand soldiers I
take with me-"
One can easily imagine the alarm
Of the Emperor and the members OF
the Sunni Yamen when they heard
Of those fifteen thousand soldiers,
and they answered promptly:
"Stay where you are by all means,
and keep your soldiers away"
Ii Hung Chang may be considered
the most liberal and most progress
sive man In the Chinese Empire.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-20

At each station there is n crew Of
seven men and n keeper. Each man
of the crew receives salary of S65 n
month, and the keeper n salary of 5000
year. The crew is under strict
discipline. Daily drills and rigid ex-
ercise is exacted. The stations on the
Atlantic coast are manned from Sep
tember l to May l. During the sum-
mer months the men fish in the
vicinity and may be called together Mt
any time, although not on regular
duty. On the great lakes the stations
are manned from the opening of navi-
cation in the spring until closed late in
the fall. The stations on the Pacific
coast are in service nll the year.
There is a regular system of promo
tion for the men. FIR ON the keeper
down they are numbered. In the
absence of No. the next man, No. 2,
is commander of the crew. From
sunrise to sunset the TO- miles of
sea and lake coast of the United States
is rntrolled. On foggy days the men
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-20

ratio of lives lost to the lives endan-
gered and of the property destroyed to
the property involved in wrecks has
been wonderfully lessened in the last
twenty years.
Every year Congress appropriates
81 900, ,0C0 to the life-saviny service
and every years new stations are built
and equipped. The only Nation on
the globe that supports even one life
saving station aside from the United
States is the Turkish Empire. The
Sultan has established station on the
Bosphorous to protect the Oriental
mariners from its dangerous reefs.
The sea and lake coasts of the United
States, exclusive of the coasts of Alas
In, have an extent of 10000 miles,
protected and patrolled by the Gov
crnment's life-savers. Upon these
coasts there are 262 life-saving sta
tions, of which 199 are on the Atlantic
coast, forty nine on the great lakes,
thirteen on the Pacific coast and one
on the falls of the Ohio at Louisville.
The stations are all placed at points of
navigation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-20

are constantly on duty and walk the
coast with lighted torches rs warn
ing to laboring vessels. The night
patrol is divided into four watches and
two surfmen are picked for each
watch. The patrols on the Atlantic
coast connect and form n continuous
line from the far eastern cost of Maine
to Florida When the pstrolmen from
different stations meet at the
boundaries of their territories they
exchange checks, and these are for
warded to the captains at each station
as an evidence that the whole coast has
been covered. Each man carries a
beach lantern and several red Costan
hand-lights. Upon the discovery of
wreck, vessel in distress, or one run
ming dangerously near shore, he ignites
hand-light, which gives a brilliant
red fame. This serves as a warning
and tells of assistance at hand. The
greatest work the service has accom-
plished has been in the line of warning
vessels off shore and preventing dis
asters.
The uniform is simple, consisting
of blue blouse, a cap with tho letters
U. s. l.. s. s. embroidered on it, and
coarse flannel trousers. The badge Of
the service is life buoy on which a
boat hook and an oar are crossed. The
men picked for the service are mostly
fishermen from the locality where they
are to do duty. They are men who
know every inch of the ground they are
to cover and know every bump in the
bottom of sea within mile from land.
There used to be great loss of life in
the service, but the danger gradually
diminishes as new inventions are made
No patrolman on his lonely watches on
the beach can shirk duty. When the
stations are placed 80 far apart that pa
trolmen do not meet, each surfman car
ries clock with dial that can be
marked only by means of key, which
also registers the time of marking
This key is secured to post at the
end of his beat and he is required to
reach it to bring back the dial prop
erly marked.
Ida Lewis was made famous by her
daring feats of bravery at the Lime
Rock light in Newport harbor long be-
fore any life-saving station was in the
vicinity. Equal feats have been ac-
complished by the surfmen, but az it
was in the line of their duty their
deeds have been lost in the everyday
humdrum. The forerunner of the SER
vice were the sheds which were built
by the fishermen on the Atlantic shore,
where they kept boat, mortar and
ife-lines. The door WAS always locked,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-20
biggest Of All SearchIights.

A searchlight OF 375, 900, 900 candle
power, set up at the Worlds Fair, is
the biggest and most powerful electric
searchlight in the world. 1t dwarfs
into insignifcance by comparison the
100, 900 candle-power searchlight on
Mount Washington, hitherto the great
est in existence. With the exception
of the rejecting lens mirror, which
was made in Paris, this great light is
entirely of American manufacture.
The height of the light is ten feet
six inches, and the weight 5000 pounds.
1t is SO perfectly balanced that child
could move it in any direction. The
rejecting lens mirror is sixty inches
in diameter, three and one-quarter
inches thick at the edges, and one
sixteenth of an inch thick at the CEN
ter. 1t weighs about 800 pounds. The
maximum current at which the lamp
operates is 200 amperes. This gives a