davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18
The a9hita aiIu Exge Thursday ornme, 1ay g, 1898.
FOR A MODERN CRUSADE.
A New Movement to Recover the
Sepulcher Of Christ.
The Army of the Holy Cross and Its
Peaceful Warfare-Jingling Gold
to BE the Weapon Employed
by the Soldiers.

A new crusade for the rescue of the
sepulcher of Christ and all the other
holy places in Jerusalem from the
grasp of the unbeliever is now being
preached by the Catholic church. The
pope has given it his sanction, and the
army of the Holy Cross is organizing
throughout all Catholic christcndom.
Not with sword and lance. however,
viii its great battles be fought, nor
with the modern ARMS of precision"
that have taken the place of those an
cicnt aocoutrements of the soldiers of
Godfrey de Bouillon. Neither will
there be clash of arms and bloodshed,
nor boom of cannon and powder smoke.
No armed mass of moving men will at
tack the infidel in his strongholds;
neither will hungry hordes of zealots
attempt the impossible task of crossing
a hostile country in pursuit Of Chi
merical but sublime idea.
Children may join the new crusade
as they joined that preached by the
youthful Stephen In France and the
young. Nicholas in Germany, and as
tHouSdIuS Oh IiiSiH nave 10 uouot Joiucu
in spirit the gayly panoplied throngs
that followed Frederick, of Barbarossa,
Richard of the Lion Heart or st. Louis,
when they read the doings of those
doughty heroes in the chronicles of
olden days.
The new crusade is not being con-
Quoted on the same lines as those of
Peter the Hermit and St. Bernard. 1t
is being preached with equal fervor,
no doubt, but the methods proposed
are entirely different. It is preemi-
nently nineteenth century idea and
will probably have the usual nine
teenth century effectiveness. The lead
ers of the new movement intend to rely
upon the power of gold rather than
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

Kind Old Geu;Icuan-N lat are yos
crying for little boy7
The Little BOy--Oh. r1v'-the parrot
got cut 81 the cage s1d-ard J 1t cafc.x
i; Then-I-i-gct--A home Boot
hoo. hoo
KIDD O.d Gentleman fin disgust =
catch = when you get home NsiI.i
Why don't sou 20 h0fns snd c<tch IL
What are sou standing bellov .ng here
fr-p- prtck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18
he Wapted Particular.

"Sleep?" responded the large. good
natured Notwithstanding man, to a
question the man by the stove had put
to him. sleep? sleep all night like
a baby"
What baby?" queried n nervous,
harassed-looking young fellow, with a
strange glitter IN his eyes "Wha.
baby, save" he repeated il harsh and
hollow tones that frightened the coIn-
pany, for they did not know tina, he had
been father for oqly year.-Detroit
Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18
DANIEL NJ. MORGAN.
Personal Gossip About the New Treasure
OF the United States.

PERSONAL Gossip About the New Treasurer
of the United States.
The presidents selection for treas
urer of the United States was Mr. Dan
iel n. Morgan, of Bridgeport, Conn,
and for assistant treasurer at New
York city Mr.. Conrad n. Jordan. Mir.
Morgan is prominent citizen of Con-
necticut, and is now state senator.
He served as mayor of Bridgeport for
three terms, and in that town is held
in high regard as a man of business,
society and politics. For ten years he
has been the president of national
bank in Bridgeport. Though Mr.. Nor
gan's appointment is credited as belong
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18
About Fake Mnmmics.

It issabout t~To years siace seventeen
Egyptian mummies in the, old museum
OF Berlin proved to be the bodies of
their beer in the saloons of tSe capital
Of the empire ofWilliam II. 1t isynow
believed that there is not museum in
the world that has not been imposed
upon by frauds of this kind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18
HON. DANIEL ". MORGAN.

ing to the president personally, he is
not without Endorsements in his can
didacy for the place. These indorse-
ments were from leading bankers of
the state, and also from men of polit-
ical influence. Mr.. Morgan is about
fifty years old, and is in the very vigor
of his maturity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18
----------------- ---------
Cholera Victims in Russia

Russian authorities acknowledge
that the cholera of last year took off
ere, 600 persons. The probabilities are
that it was fully one-third larger than
this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

-. ro-s ba- css.oria.
,yb,- she wes a Child she cried for Cas- ora
when she became Miss. She chung 20 Cat.S'oe'&-
,x,,.r she had Children, she gave them -Asso1ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-18

upon force Of arms or strategy to win
their battles, and will try to purchase
with accumulated wealth what so many
lives and so much treasure were vainly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of
individuals.

Daily Chronicle of the Movements of
individuals.
Mr. Beltz and his brother of Beltz, Flad-
ing & Co. left this morning on the 6
o'clock c., L, & w. for Chicago and the
Columbian exposition.
Geo w. Norington's four sons left over
the G.. L. & w. for New Philadelphia.
Fred Happy's wife and family left on the
c., L. g. w. for points in Michigan.
Mamie Gould, of Cleveland, O., passed
through the city yesterday on her way
home from visiting friends In Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Washington.
John ID. Myers, of Kalamazoo, Mich,
left on the c., L. & w. for Detroit.
q w Brunswick, the genial and accom-
modatiug emplope Of the Union Station. is
giving the depot general cleaning up this
week.
I'D. Campbell and Miss Bessie Smith,
Of Roane county. left over the c., L. & w.
for Chicago and a trip on the lakes.
VIM. T. Burke and wife and Mrs Bach
left Yesterday over the c., L. Il W. for
Chicago.
G B. Thompson and wife, Druggist G.
r Goethe and wife, j. B. Wilson. +. L.
Stifel Jacob Korn and E. j. Pinney. OF
this city, left over the O., L. Il w. yester-
dav afternoon for Chicago TO take in the
Worlds Fair.
Travelling Passenger Agent Belknapp, Of
the c., L. & W., is in the city.
B. B. Huntington, of Carlisle, Pa, is
stopping over day or so in the city. Mr..
ID, is on his way TO New Iberia, La.
Miss Title Cline has retu rned to he
home at Woodsaeld, O., after visit with
Island friends.
Misses Cora Daugherty and Lilly Gill. of
the North End, are guests Of Wellsville, o.,
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray, Of the Island,
will leave TO day for Chicago and the Fair.
Mrs. T. W. Phinney leaves to-day for De-
troit Michigan. where she will be joined
BY her daughter Mary. who is summering
| near there with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. HobbSS From Detroit Mrs.
Phinnev and daughter will proceed at once
TO Boston, where they will reside in the fu-
iure.
Mrs. 6. G.. Smith left yesterday for New
! Cumberland TO visit friends
Thomas Kennedy, Of the South Side, has
returned from visit to the Spike Island
fishing camp, down the river.
/ DIR. n. Fl. Harrison has returned from
a short vacation at Atlantic City.
Misses Kate ana Lizzie Brockhart. of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10
The Late George sawtelI.

In the death of George Sawtall, which
occurred at his home on Short Creek,
Tuesday evening, Ohio county lost her
oldest and one OF her most successful
farmers, and citizen who was loved
and respected by wide circle OF friends
and acquaintances.
Mr.. Sawtel was born In England, and
came TO America when but nineteen
years Of age. He came almost imme-
diately TO this vicinity. and has resided
In this county for almost seventy years,
always pursuing the occupation OF farm
ing. Three daughters and six Sons sur
vive him. The children are 6. q. and
]. L. Sawtell, OF this county, William
SawtelI. of New Orleans, Frank Sawtell,
OF Kansas, Samuel Sawtell, Of Iowa,
Henry SawtelI. OF Nebraska, and the
daughters are Mrs. Mary Gregg, OF this
county, and Mrs. Annie Hooten and
Mrs. Ella Hooten. OF Marshall county.
The funeral will take place this morn
ing at the o'clock, the interment being
at Short Creek cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10

North Market street. left Saturday Tor q
visit to the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. wins. Decker, of Washington, Pa,
is a guest of her parents, Mr.. and MRS.
Charles Hsgedorn, on South Cnapllne
stoeet.
Miss Cora Zane, of the Island, is home
from Chicago.
Louis Schemp and wife have returned
from Atlantic City.
Will Mcclellan is i'll at his home on the
Island.
Miss Minnie Pell is guest of friends in
Bridgeport, w. Va.
John P. Coniff, Esq, left yesterday Tor
Rowlesburg, w. Va, where he VIII WISH
his home for few days, and then leave
with mis- sister for the Worlds Fair, Tor a
short visit.
Miss Julia Clark is convalescent after an
illness of few days.
Thos. Deigman and son Charles, OF
South Jacob street, left yesterday to VISIT
the Pike. Island aud South Side nsn1ng
camps down the river.
Mr.. J. H. Knapp of the Internal Revenue
Office, Parkersburg, was in the city !or
short time yesterday on business MT.
Knapp saws Collector Gilkeson and MS
deputies are getting on nicely with the
business of the office.
Mrs. Jas. Bishop and two children are
visiting at Proctor, w. Va.
Miss Elizabeth Mendal returned yester-
day from visit TO friends at Brownsville
and Uuiontown, Pa.
Editor A. B. White, Of Petersburg, is
in the city on business.
Major Randolph Stalnsker returned from
short visit TO the Worlds Fair yesterday
afternoon.
Judge John ]. Jackson, OF the United
States District Court, is recuperatlng at
Orkney Springs, Va.
Mr.. L. Nj. Yost, Of Amos, W. Va, who
has been attending school at Ada, o.,
stopped in the city yesterday on his way
home from Chicago.
VIM. Singewalt and wife, OF St Louis,
are at No. 1884 Wood street, having been
called to Wheeling by the serious illness OF
Mr.. Singewalt's father.
Miss Vinton, one of the principles In the
High School in Parkersburg, who has been
nnder the medical treatment OF DIR. }. X.
Maniey for some time, returned over the
B. & o. by the way of Columbus, O., home
Yesterday, much improved in health.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10
THO CRIMINAL RECORD.
A FREE FIGHT IN THE NORTH END YESTER-
DAY MORNING.

A Lrize fight occurred in North
Wheeling early yesterday morning.
The rules governing such affairs were
disregarded, and it became general
smuggling match, in which one man was
badly beaten. The principals and those
who witnessed and encouraged the
brutal exhibition were all placed under
arrest.
1t appears that stranger named
Mike LAWN blew into the city a few
DAYS ago and fell in with crowd OF
North End boys. He boosted a great
deal of his ability as an exponent OF the
manly art, and it was finally arranged
to put a man up against him and
have a little fun. Patsy Barrett
was selected and q number of young
men went down to the railroad near the
pottery, taking with them a keg OF
beer. The men were pitted against
each other aud sailed In to the tune,
"Give it to 'im," sung by the specta-
tors. The stranger was 'too many" Tor
Barrett. which of course did not please
Patsy's friends. They took hand In
the battle, and a coupling pin in some
manner came into contact with Lawns
head, cutting an ugly cash over the
eye.
The two fighters were arrested and
each fined 81 and costs In Police Court
Yesterday morning. During the after
noon Officer Desmond also arrested
Thomas Connell, VIM. Smith, Sam Des-
mond and John Thomas, all OF whom
will appear before Mayor Caldwell this
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10
SMALL TALK
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
PithIly Told.


PithIly Told.
CAMPAIGNING opens at Moundsville
tomorrow.
THE street cleaning department got
in big lot Of work last night.
An infant child OF August Hanke was
buried yesterday at Mt. Zion.
MAYER's orchestra goes to Elm Grove
to-day 20 play for the l. o. o. +. picnic.
THE Board OF Commissioners Com
mittee on Poor House and Farm met st
the Poor House, last evening.
THE estate of Lucy f. Yahrling was
yesterday committed to the Sheriff, TO
be administered upon according 10 law.
A BOY by the name OF Franse, OF
last evening aid sustained quite cash
on his head.
A FORCE Of men has been at work for
several days removing the switch OF the
lower loop OF the electric lire below
Forty-third street.
FRED TREBERT, a young man en-
ployed at the Belmont machine shops,
was severely bruised yesterday by fall
ing from stepladder.
LOUIS STIFEL was yesterday appoint
ed testamentary guardian for the or
phan children Of Albert +. Stifel, de-
ceased. Bond, $4,000.
THE new street railway people, on
the Ohio side, have selected twelve con-
ductors, to go on duty on the 2lst
Four are taken from Bellaire, four
from Martins Ferry and four from
bridgeport.
TIE work OF repavIng the street be-
tween the street car rails, which was
interrupted through misunderstand-
ing with the men, was resumed yester.
day morning, all differences having
been arranged.
john J. JONES, assignee OF the Ex-
change Bank, yesterday filed his bond
in Clerk Hooks office. The amount is
$4,000, with j. n. Vance, L. 5. Della
plain. John Frew, VIM. Eilingham and
Geo. Z. Stifel as sureties.
The Board OF Directors OF the peni-
Tertiary met at Moundsvlle, yesterday,
the full membership OF the Board being
present Nothing but strictly routine
business was transacted during the day,
but another session will be convened
this morning.
THE Committee on Fire Department
yesterday purchased from w. Ii. Mich
OILS, OF this county, splendid team OF
matched roam horses, for the Eighth
ward angina At a cost ~ Sah0 The
First ward engine horses, which have
been on duty in the Eighth ward for =
couple Of weeks, will be sent home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
For the Nail City Lamp and Stamping
Company.

For the Nail City Lamp and Stamping
Company.
In the United States Court at Par
kersburg, Tuesday evening, Judge Jack
son issued an order appointing A. w.
PAUL and Howard Hazlett receivers for
the Nall City Lamp and Stamping Com
pany.
II has been known for several days
that this company has been embarrassed
on account Of lack Of ready funds to
meet its obligations, and the appoint
ment OF receivers has been expected for
several days. The company has been
in trouble for a week or ten days, and
arrangements had been made to borrow
a sum Of money TO tide over the embar-
rassment, when the Exchange
Bank assigned, and seriously
complicated the situation. Since then
the Directors have met daily, but find
ing it impossible to continue 1t was
finally decided to allow the concern TO
pass into the hands Of receivers.
In conversation with a REGISTER re-
porter last night, Mr.. PAUL said: THE
embarrassment of the company is Of a
temporary nature. The receivers will
manage the business OF the concern,
and hope in short time to turn it over
TO the company. In the meantime, the
plant will continue in operation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10
TWO MEN SHOT,
IN A SERIOUS MELEE AT SISTERSYILLE,
YESTERDAY MORNING.
Victor Ksnns, One Of the Victims, Brought Up to
This City and Taken to the Wheel
ing Hospital.

Rather q serious ARRAY occurred at
Sistersville about 6 o'clock yesterday
morning which resulted in the shooting
OF two men, both being seriously but
not dangerously wounded.
The trouble occurred at boat house
kept by a man named Zell Craig, and
which is said to have been quite place
of resort for oil men. Among the peo-
pie at the house yesterday were James
Dewey and Victor Kenna, and row
was started between Dewey and the
proprietor of the place, during which
Craig pulled revolver and pointed 1t
at Dewey. Dewey laughed when the
gun was pulled, and said:
"Oh, guess you wouldn't shoot any
body.
He hadn't sized up his man properly,
however, for Draig fired, the ball pass
ing through Devoy's right shoulder.
Victor Kenna then took hand in the
muss, when Craig turned on him and
fired, the ball passing through henna's
right arm and lodging in his side, max
ing a serious wound. Several other
people then disarmed Craig, and physi-
clans were summoned, who advised the
removal Of Kenna to this city, and he
was brought up on the noon train and
taken to the Wheeling Hospital.
Just what the trouble started about
conld mt he ascertalned here yester-
day, but liquor and gambling were
limited at as probably having something
to do with IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10
t. j. CARTWRIGHT FAILS

An Assignment Made Ncsterday-Ths
Papers Left for Record.
Thomas J. Cartwright who has been
engaged 10 business for many years az
20. 1907 Main street, yesterday made
an assignment for the benefit OF his
creditors. The papers were left for
record last night In Clerk Hooks Office.
Mr.. Cartwright names Samuel +.
Faris as assignee. His assets consist OF
the stock OF musical aud optical insuu-
ments. firearms and general cutlery Ia
his store; lot No. In Blocks addition,
and his account In the City Bank,
amounting 10 all 10 several thousand
dollars. No creditors are preferred. In
case the funds are not sufficient 10 pay
dollar for dollar, tho assignee Is direct
ed to pay creditors pro rata.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10
CONFIDENCE RESTORED
AMONG CITIZENS, IN The STANDING OF THE
BANKS.
Yesterday Was Very Satisfactory DaY-Ih'
Nail City Lamp and Stamping Company
In the Hands of Receivers.

A better feeling prevailed yesterday
both in business and financial circles In
this city than at any time since the
assignment of the Exchange Bank, on
Saturday OF last week. The alarm
which was manifested on Sunday and
Monday has been removed by the dis
play of good sense and conservatism by
the public. Those depositors, princi-
pally women, who withdrew their money
from the different banks, have again
placed their cash in the hands OF the
BANKS.
Business men and bankers are con-
graduating themselves because OF the
fact that Sunday INTERVIEWED between the
announcement Of the Exchange Bank
embarrassment, and the regular open
ing of the other banks. An opportunity
was thus given TO prepare for the emery
ency, and to in measure quiet the fears
OF the people. Both were done effect
uaily, and threatened "0lue Monday"
averte6. Bank officials state that yes
terday was very quiet day, The mtet
satisfactory OF the week. The with
drawals were very few, and the deposits
large, paratiyely.
SENSATIONAL RUMoRS.
During the past few days,rumors Of a
sensational nature, concerning the en-
barrassment Of manufacturing and mer-
camille concerns, have been industrious
ly circulated by imprudent, il well
meaning, persons, 1t has been
quietly reported that several firms
hitherto considered solid, are about to
20 under. In no case was IL asserted
that the failures would involve losses
to any of the creditors, but the gem
eral stringency and the inability to
meet immediate obligations, were as
signed as the reasons for the alleged
embarraSsmentS.
As matter Of fact, a number OF
firms are pressed for ready money just
at present, but in no case among those
investigated by a REGISTER reporter
Yesterday, was the situation OF such a
grave nature as to make an assignment
even probable. One head Of firm, who
was seen by reporter, was very indlg-
nant at the rumors in circulation, and
was inclined to think they were ma
liciously inspired, in so far as they con-
cerned his firm. Another business
man, whose funds are tied up in the Ex-
change Bank, and who was currently
reported to be in a "Shaky" condition,
showed the reporter checks agRreRat-
ing 50, 900 which were paid on Monday
morning.
In the present condition OF the public
mind the evil effects of ungrounded re-
ports concerning business houses can
notsbe over-estimated or too severely
condemned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10
Car Broken.

About eleven o'clock last night, sew
eral young men broke open b. 81 o..
car near Thirty-second street The car
was filed with Milwaukee beer. A lit
tie later, officer Dan O'Brien found
John Harris sneaking through an alley
with keg on his shoulder, When
Harris found that he was discovered, he
dropped the keg, and sat upon 1t. In
reply TO the officers questions, he said
he had an empty" 1t did not take
O'Brien very long to discover that the
keg was full, and he placed Harris un-
der arrest. The seal OF the car was
found on his person.
Harris told the officers at the building
that "Puddin" Clark also had hand
I'm the affair. In less than Is minutes,
officer Wilke found Clark on Market
street, and placed him under arrest.
His clothing was filed with sswdust,
and smelled of beer. 1t is thought
that Others were implicated in the
robbery. and more arrests may follow.
Clark and Harris will be taken before
Justice Gillespy this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10
Police Court.

In Mayor Caldwelrs Court, yesterday
morning, Z. w. Ward, Thomas Smith,
and Thos. Harden, all colored. charged
with disorderlY conduct, were fined 81
and costs each. James CIator, for re-
fusiug to move on when ordered, was
fined IS and costs. j. Greeny, drunk,
81 and costs; Carl Myer, drunk, 81 and
costs; Milton McMaster, same charge,
same dose; A. Cumberletch, ditto; Oil.
bert Williams, carrying gun, IS and
costs; John Cradle AID Mrs. Cradle, his
wife, 81 and costs each,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10
Police Pickups.

Matthias DAILY got on one OF his peri
odical jags and raised some excitement
at the head Of Twelfth street last night
He was arrested BY Lieutenant Gaus.
After the robbery Of the car men
toned above was reported to the b. q
O. authorities the car was taken to tue
Wheeling Beef Company to De watched.
A man was discovered little later
walking off with keg OF beer. but be
pulled out a knife and fought so des-
perately that be was allowed to get
away. he will be arrested to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10

Ed. Henry was arrested yesterday OF
Officer O'Brien, for disorderly conduct.
Officers O'Brien and Moran brought him
to the lookup in the patrol, and ne
fought all the way, kicking the latter In
the stomach. 1t required three officers
To get him into the lookup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10
Police Court.

There were six cases in Police Court,
Yesterday morning. VIM. Smith, Thos.
Cornell, Matt Daily and Ed. Henry got
fifteen days each. John Thomas case
was continued, and Samuel Desmond
was dismissed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10
OYSTERS. OYSTERS.
w. O. McCIuskey.

From to-day we will be receiving
daily our famous Norfolk and New York
oysters, fresh and fine. Prices al re-
tail Thirty-fye cents per quart. w. U.
McCluskey. Depot under Mcclure
House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10

Commencing Monday, August 7th.the
Panhandle train leaving az i:o5 p. m.
will leave at 1880 D. m. (city time.) The
Wellsburg train will leave al 5:30p. m.
(city time), instead OF $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10

Subscribe for the leading lscAs sad icie
graphic paper. tho Wheeling Daily and
sunday Register, deiivsred TO every part
OF the city or surrounding towns ior rs
cents per week.