davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06

with a will. AS soon IS
onies was restored the speaker
took the floor, aud IN a timely address
outlined the purpose, policy and prov
ince of the Democratic newspaper, tell
ing in concise and comprehensive
way wherein lay its power and influence
in the hour of political strife. AT the
conclusion Of his remarks three cheers
were proposed for the speaker, aud
they were given with spoDtaneity that
was gratifying. :.
The next toast was that of Ladies"
and 1t was ably diagnosed by Attorney
General Alfred Caldwell. As he arose
the whole assemblsge gave vent with
one accord to most hearty applause,
and thus warmly greeted he began by
saying: "My natural modesty applause
and cries Of Oh! On! O-O--O) gen.
tlemen will hardly enable me to discuss
this great, expansive subject. Woman
exerts powerful influence on politics;
she eKerts an influence on everything;
il is even said she can influence the
Mayor" The speaker then recalled
the part woman has played in history,
citing Helen OF Troy, Catherine OF
Russia, and particularly Queen Isabella
OF Spain, upon whom the
speaker dwelt at some length. 1t
is to woman that the world owes
her greatest progress in science, art
and discovery. 1t is to woman we owe
all we are. We must never forget the
fact that the hand that rocks the cradle
rules the world. The address was elo-
quent at times, and fairly boiled with
wit and pleasantly, keeping the entire
assemblage continually on the roar.
Owing to the absence Of Hon. T. S.
Riley, who was detained at home by
sickness, the next toast on "Democ-
racy" was omitted, as the hour was
then very late.
With parting selection by the band,
the banquet adjourned, and the guests
repaired to their respective homes,
more fred than ever with the sterling
principles of Democracy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
DIED.

RICHARDSON Wednesday. Jeuuary4 4. 1893.
at II o'clcck .. m. HEEHT j.. SON OF Thomas
and Ellie Richards, aged years and months.
Funeral services ct the residence Of his pr
ents. No. 7O4 Main street, this friday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. Friends OK the family in
yitsd to attend Interment At Greenwood cefa-
etery.
FARIs-At St Louis. No, Thursday. Janu-
airy 5th. 1888, a. ) O'Clock 4. N CHARLES q:
eldest son OF samuel r. .ud Haria L. Ears, OF
this city, aged 20 yssrs.
Philadelphia papers please notice.
wILEY-MRs. Many Wiley. widow OF the
late Joshua e. Wiley. on Tuesday. January 3,
1872, at Chicsgo, III.
Forersl viii take place from the Fourth
street u. z. Church, today Fnssy) a. 20
O'Clock p N. IAterneat p:iyste At Peninsula
cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
ae NAV 30. 1.-Two 10 he Tried.

JOHNSON CRY, TENN, January 5.-Sev-
eral months ago en- unknown man stole q
horse from Mr. Charles Baker, in Carter
county, in Tennessee Tho thief was traced
to Lenoir N. c., and was identified as
Lewis Carter. Deputy Sheriff Miller, OF
Caldwell, went in pursuit, and overlook
him about FIVE miles from Benoir. The
thief made for the woods. Miller followed.
Carter got behind him, and as Miller
passed opened fire on him with revolver,
killing him almost instantly. Carter was
captured at Limestone, Tenn, Tuesday
evening. and taken to the county Jail at
Ienoir, n. G. 1t is doubtful If be will ever
live TO be tried for his crime.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
.rnE DANGER SIGNAL"

IHE DANOEh SlONAL.
This piece will be seen at the Opera
House tomorrow night. A number Of
novel realistic effects are introduced in
the play, consisting of monster loco
motive made Of iron and steel, and pro-
PEELED by steam, standing with the
working gear exposed for fully ten min
utes in full view of the audience. A ro-
tary snow-plow. freight train, and
the cannon ball express, consisting of a
locomotive, tender, three coaches $50
feet long and 10 feet high, crossing the
stage at the rate OF fifty miles an hour.
"a GERMAN SOLDIER"
The entertainment furnished in ga
German Soldier" by James a. Reilly at
the Grand last night places this fun
maker right in line for the place held
by Fritz Emmett in popular estimation.
His imuersonation of Max was pleas
iuc deineation of the iovla German;
his dialect was satisfactory and some OF
his songs will bear d second hearing.
This play is what the admirers Of this
class Of entertainment expect to see.
The same play will be repeated tonight,
Saturday matinee and Saturday night.
Seats at Genther'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
rh. aome.tend mll,s on Fun.

HOMESTEAD, PA. January 5.-The Car.
neVie mills are again down TO work, and
are running full in every department. The
halls OF the main Office were crowded all
day yesterday with men in search OF en-
ployment, and most of them got where
thew desired. Supt. Schwab received them
in mis- private Office during the whole day.
While the several mills were closed down
for repairs n number OF the employees left.
thus making room for the old men, many OF
whom were assigned places By Mr.. Scwab.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
MONEY to prosecute The Carnegie onlcsrs.

CIEcINSATI, O., January ga morning
paper says that member OF the advisory
committee of Homestead, Pa, has been
here three days on private mission TO SO.
cure funds for the criminal prosecution OF
Henry @. Prick, Secretary Lovetoy and
Cant Brock. of the Carnegie Company. He
had conferences with leaders Of labor or
PLANTATIONS and was successful. He says
similar agents have been sent to ST. Louis.
Chicago. New York and Philadelphia, and
that the expectation Of a fund of $50, 900
will seen be raised to push the prosecution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
SIS REWARD!

The REGISTER win pay e25 TO any one who
will furnish information leading to the arrest
Of the party who has been stealing packages OF
the SUNDAY REGISTER, either on the trains OF AZ
the aepots. One or more packages are taken
every Sunday morning, and this method Is
adopted to catch the thief. 1t viii not iequire
a conviction TO earn the reward.
decg4ed WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
Cirsuit Court.
Refora Judpe Paul.

Before Judge Paul.
Charles Becker V. Joseph Hamilton,
appeal; Judgment against defendant
and ID. r. Brooks, his surety, for S93.47.
Christian Slebke v. the Wheeling
Railway Company and the Citizens Rail-
way Company, appeal; damages claimed
$500; verdict for plaintiff; motion for
q new trial.
William liner V. Samuel Porter, Jr,,
verdict for plaintiff for $4,000 damages;
motion for new trial.
State v. Owen Sullivan, indicted Tor q
misoemeanor: plea Of guilty; sentence
deferred.
Before Judge Campbell:--
No Court held.
zine Hosiery cheap at Emshelmcr's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
At the nnnrn non,a

The De LANCE and Rising Comedy
Company presented the laugha Die skit,
Tangled Up" to quite a good audi
euce, at the Opera House, last night, it
being preceded by Burr McIntosh's
"Why" as curtain-raiser. Tangled
Up" is thoroughly humorous produc-
ton, and ELECTED much laughter and
applause. II will be repeated this even
ing, with repetition OF the serpentine
dancA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
SKIPPED WITH THE WEALTH.
A Gay Trio Fleece Too Contiding Widow
and Leave Town.

ana Leave 1Ohn'
Mrs. Richard Heinrich lives at 2515
Jacob street, with her lover George
Seabridgo, aud Mary Sentlinger and
WIN. Burwinkle. Yesterday after
noon she came up street with
the Sentlingar woman and Sea-
bridge on shopping expedition.
They entered a Main street dry goods
store, where Mrs. Heinrich handed the
mau her purse containing $3.50 and a
check on the Bank of the Ohio Valley
for $500 Her companions then left
her. and the Sentlinger woman pro-
ceeded to her house, packed her trunk,
and with the two men left for Chicago.
The case was not reported to the
police until last night at ten o'clock,
after Mrs. Heinrich had made search
of the city. A telegram was sent &c the
Chicago police.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
THE SOCIAL MAZE.
what Is Going on in Festive Circles About
Town.

W MT ID UUIIIs Ull IN y o9'I'V NII VI07 -NOVuV
Town.
Miss Kate Ashley, OF North Main
street, entertained a number OF her
friends at her home last evening.
Dancing and games were INDUCED in.
She was ably assisted in receiving by
her visitor, Miss Alice Meyer, OF Steu-
benville. At sessonable hour re-
freshments were served, and ali spent
very pleasant evening. Those present
from out of town were Messrs. Albert
Meyer and AL. Jewett, OF Steubenvllle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06

The citizens OF Wheeling will miss
treat II they do not hear the lecture At
the Disciples Church tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06

Sheets, Pillow Gases and Holsters cheap
err than the material costs, at Emsheimer's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The snsusl
- meeting Of the stockholders OF the Bloch
Brothers Tobacco Company Will be neId Al
their Offices. corner Fortieth and Water ttreets,
Wheeling. W. Va. between the hours OF aud
clock p. m, Tuesday, January oath, 1898, ior
the election OF Board OF Directors and for the
transaction Of any other business that may
come before them. A. o. MAXWELL secy'
faAAf3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
Elm Grow Election.

The election held yesterday in Elm
Grove resulted as follows:
Mayor-W. c. Smith.
Recorder-C. c. Woods.
Couneil-Louis Wharton, George w.
Hand, A. H. Patterson, j. +. Daw and
Geo. r. E. Gilchrist.
During the day fight occurred near
the polls. which J. N Little, the we'll
known "pop" man, stepped by means
Of q shot gun.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06

IF yon have the blues 60 to hSsr Up
dixie; he Will tell you their cure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06

Cambria. Muslin and silk Underwear, the
finest line la the city, at Emshetmer's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06

DosITfoN FOR GOOD BUSINESS ~.
i The Pfoyident Life Assoclation, No ~
n Liberty Street, Baltimore, Nd, desires -
engage a manager In this part OF the bi4ie. A
active busi0ess ma. v11 go
snd ability. and Who Il willing 70 DO ptfeoo1I
work, IL offered q permanent and pfo1tssN 49,,
lion. The AssociAtion o'ac rsqhires ~ so
vices OF special, district, ard local nze6u. 49,
dress, AGENCY DEPARTMENT. ldesE, Nlfrte
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
TO LOAN.

q 60 70 $1,000 10 Loan on city real ss,&f<.
Have You : n0usc, u have you re1<as % se1t
on have yon rsss 70 coi!ecs: y .iA ~ {oe %
RE- "a sure Of Forr money Il ~ k0LF =
psSi Fsts<< 1n9 Rza<al Agent 7>oo11 Hcxbf{
- and Keats Coilsctsd. i14 Ae<1s< - ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06

chIIdssg Cry for Pitchers Cast j
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06

TNoR SALE AND FOR ReET CARDS AT
a. The EsssTEE counfiBg koome
TIoR sALE-ro COUNTRY PnIrTrns-A
f rood Rslafy Card cuttsk Caeap. Aedtrs
aPfinisr. y this oilcs. ly1sen
T5yoR saLE-COPY or RIcHARDs ATLAs
IL OF wheeling. Prizes, 70. Box -. qV
y. o. -
T1oR s1LE-FAMILY DRIVING HoasH
IL Phaston aud Harness. Apply q. ~ ystfs
cor. l0th and market SIS. 49,
r,loR sALE-oEE LOT or PULLEIs AID
IL Haneefs with oil cups for iwc-ince se y, ~
One pulley. face 81 ia eifcpnisfsno' ~
: : !. /.
Cal n this once. s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06

ChHdrsn 81 ior PiIehsr's casiorIs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06

childrbn Cry for Pisehar's CassQria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
TO LETT.

Roomed dwelling. SO Thirteenth street
Roomed dwelling, 81 Tbirteenth street.
win rent this house 10 Two fsmilies-3 rooms
second floor. rooms frst hoof.
g239 Main street, store room and dweiilpg.
Roomed dwelling, 2j32 Market street
Roomed dwelling. li8 Virginia street
4 Roomed dwelling. 90 Zane street.
2 Roomed dwelling at % Ohio street: very
large yard. "
Roounsd dwelling. 20 South York street
Rooms, second and third hoors, ct lido MAY
2 Roomed dwelling, Ills McColloch street.
Roomed dwelling. $40 Mccolfoch street.
Country residences close 10 the city.
Flats vito all modern conveniencss, central
LAWYERS Offices, best IN the city.
Store rom, 1854 Market street.
Store room, 80 Eleventh street VIII be re-
modelled and ready for occupancy BY April lotn.
Will have other properties from time 70 TINE
q, Q. SMITH,
Over Wheat & Hsnoher's Jeselry Stole.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06

TToR sALE-A SMALL WELL EsTAB-
IL lishsd Millinery business ~ iin nnin
street, AZ bargain. Satisfactory r,as2as
given. 1assn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
NJ. CUTMAN Z CO.,
s s:ss' Main and Twelfth SIS. s! y.
atsts Advertisements.

= ~,
UlOR RENT-7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE 40. OF,
room brick Louse No. 40 and room frame
No. rs MI on South York street. Island; all
copyeniences. Possession Immediately Tor NO.
81. possession LIST OF April for other two. Apply
to MARTIN THORNTON, ll57 Market 81 lson
The record-union., 1893-09-23
Special to the REcoRp-UxIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
WAsHINGTox, Sept. 22.-The repeal
men in the Senate are still hopeful OF
reaching vote at a comparatively early
day, and none of them place the time be-
yond the first week in October. 1t will
be observed that this will be in time to
get the bill out of the way for the Federal
elections bill, if that bill should come
over from the House of Representatives
on the 9Th of October, as it probably will.
They say, however, even in case TIE
Federal elections bill should reach the
Senate before The financial bill is out OF
the way, there would be no danger OF dis
placing the latter measure.
The silver Senators believe an agree
ment was reached to-day which will
inure to their benefit, and are very much
pleased with it. They are determined to
hold on until it can be ascertained
whether the elections bill can be taken
up in the Senate to the displacement OF
the silver bill. 1t is understood the
agreement is for only week, but 1t is
presumed il necessary 1t will be renewed
at the expiration of that time.
There is considerable talk on the floor
OF the Senate regarding the appointment
of j. Van Allen as EN- bassador to Italy,
and while the appointment has not been
before the Senate a sufficient length of
time to permit thorough canvass OF its
fitness, the sentiment so far developed is
certainly adverse to Van Allen, and 1t
has become evident that his confirmation
viii be strongly opposed.
The Senate in executive session to-day
confirmed the nomination Of John Bal
four H. Hemingway to be United States
Attorney for New Mexico.
The record-union., 1893-09-23
BURGLARS AT SANTA ROSA.

Attempt Made to Enter the Residence
of Prominent Citizen.
SANTA Rosa, Sept. PIT was learned
to- day that about the time Special Officer
Johnson was having an exciting expert
ence with burglar in the rear of j. M
Dickson & Co.'s store early Thursday
morning, an attempt was being made to
enter Mr.. Williams residence on College
Avenue. Mr.. Williams returned from
the country the day before, and drew
sum of money from the bank and took it
home with him. The supposition is that
the burglar saw him draw the money,
and followed him and located the house.
Late in the night MIR. Williams was
awakened by a sound at the window of
another room. Selling revolver he
went to investigate AS he approached
the window he saw man making off in
the darkness. An examination of the
window showed that tie man was cutting
a hole in the glass just under the fasten-
ing of the upper sash. Had he not been
disturbed he would have effected an en-
trance in minute more. The police re-
port number of eX-convicts and gener-
ally tough characters in the city, and the
citizens are on their guard.
The record-union., 1893-09-23
Special to the REcoRp-Ux1oN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
EUREKA, Sept. 22.-Charles H. Bawden
was hanged here to-day for the murder OF
Mrs. Price. She had married another
man in preference to Bawden. and he
followed her to Eureka from El Dorado
County and shot her.
Before l O'Clock this afternoon crowds
of people began to gather in the Court
house grounds and corridors of the
building. The gallows for the execution
of the condemned man had been erected
in a room between the Sheriff's office and
the prisoners cell. Officers, ministers,
press representatives and others, invited
to witness the execution, were admitted
to the Sheriff's office, and here they re-
NAMED until the time for the execution
was announced. The ministers were ad-
mitted to the condemned mans cell and
consoled the prisoner until he was
brought into the execution room.
t1:l5 Under Sheriff Ferrill read the
death Warrant to Bawden. While it was
being read the prisoner listened at
tentively, walking slowly back and
forth in his cell. When the officer
finished reading the condemned man
asked permission to append the following
to the death warrant:
"The murder of Charles II. Bawden
was consummated this I'D day of Sep
tember, 1885"
There were nearly one hundred specta-
tors.
at 2:3S the prisoner was escorted to the
gallows by officers. Sheriff Brown asked
the prisoner if there was anything he de-
sired to say.
The prisoner hesitated. Then in a
voice quite low and weak, he said: ''Gen-
tlemen, l did think [ would like to say a
good many things, but now l don't be-
lieve l will. In order to do any good |
would have to say good deal, so [ will
not say anything"
Rev. Griffith delivered a prayer. and
the officers proceeded to bind him pre-
paratory to the fatal drop. While this
was in progress Bawden said:
Gentlemen, a greviouS wrong is about
to be committed. To my friends l will
say, if | have any, God bless you; to my
enemies, God bless you"
just as the cap was placed over his head
he asked that a moment be given him.
He called Attorney Frank McGowan,
Sheriff Brown and Rev. Griffith and
kissed each, saying to Mr.. Brown.
Goodbye; you've been good to me-"
He shook hands with Under Sheriff Fer
rill and the cap was again placed in posi-
ton. He asked permission to speak
again and the cap was removed. Cen
tlemen,n he said, 81 am about TO enter
into tht sweet eternity. Would that some
of you were to accompany me, but you
are not ready; so prepare yourselves"
Good-byes were again said and the cap
was put into its final position, the trap
was sprung and the execution of Baw-
den was consummated. His neck was
broken. He did not struggle. For fiji
teen minutes heart-beats could be heard.
When twenty minutes had elapsed the
physicians declared him dead. He re-
manned hanging for half an hour from
the time the drop fell.
The record-union., 1893-09-23

and the following Haytian diplomats, en-
route to Santa Domingo to negotiate a
treaty: General Mc' mi, NJ Cohen, Hay
tian' ex-Minister TO Mexico, and p. de
Jeans, Hayti Consnl-General. One
sailor was saved.
FsThe disaster occurred September 9Th
about fifty miles south from Cape Tib-
eron. The cruiser hid just been put into
commission. She left Port -au-Prince on
September 4th bound for San Domingo.
The suddenness and completeness of the
disaster, only one sailor escaping, makes
the affair most serious. 1t is probable
that the real cause of the wrecking Of the
ship will never be known. According TO
the testimony of the sole survivor, there
was absolutely no warning. Neither
collision with any other vessel, sub
merged coral reef nor storm can account
for the occurrence. The day was fair and
the passengers were enjoying themselves
in the cabin. Suddenly the vessel began
to sink.
1The officer of the watch ordered the
men to pass the word in the cabins and
fOrecastle to reach the deck quickly and
jump overheard. 1t was already too late.
There was terrible confusion in the cabin
as the panic-stricken passengers strug-
gled to reach the deck. In one minute
from the time she began to sink the vessel
was entirely under water. One of the
sailors. as the ship began to sink under
him, snatched a palf of oars from the
lifeboat and threw himself into the water.
He caught a plank, Oh which he drifted
for thirty-six hours with nothing to eat
or drink. He was picked up about fifty
miles southeast of Port Pument. For a
long time the castaway was unconscious
and could not speak.
The lost vessel was doubtless of the
mitrailleuse type of gunboats, SO popular
with the Haytians.
The record-union., 1893-09-23
LORD DUNRAvEN's YACHT.
The VallSyrfe, Which VIII Compete for
the American Cup, Arrives.

The Valkyrie. Which VIII Compete for
the American Cup, Arrives.
NEW YORK, Sept. %. = Lord Dun
ravens yacht, the Valkyrie, to contest in
the international race for the Americas s
cup, for whose safety much anxiety has
been felt, arrived this morning. The vessel
was greeted with noisy demonstrations
by the fotilla of yachts and other craft in
the bay.
The yacht sailed from Southampton
August 2lst. She was delayed by head
winds and high seas. but came through
stanchly, without accident.
AS the Nalkyrie swung at anchor after
her arrival it could be seen to the average
eye that she was decidedly compromise,
and that Watson had taken large leaf
out Of the books of the American design
ers. She looked like compromise be-
tween developed cutter, as shown by
the Thistle, and newer ideas brought out
by Herreshof. She resent bles no other
yacht which has come to this country
from England. She seems rather TO re-
semble American boats in a good many
ways.
The record-union., 1893-09-23
New silver Dollar.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. pa special to the
Republic from Bonham, Texas, says a
syndicate including prominent men of
Texas, Colorado, Missouri and Kansas is
being formed to coin silver into dollars of
Mexican shape at the rate of 100000 per
month or more, if the Legislatures of
these States will declare such coin legal
tender. 1t is claimed that no individual
or corporation is prohibited from coming
silver into standard dollars, provided the
shape OF such coins is not the same as
coins issued by the United States Govern
ment. Citizens of California issued hexa-
gon fifty-dollar gold pieces in the fifties,
and no one disputed their right.
The record-union., 1893-09-23
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED.
A Meeting of the American Protetiy
Association Ends In a Riot.

A Meeting of the American Protective
Association Ends In a Riot.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. pa meeting of
the American Protective Association, the
anti-Catholic Society, tonight terminated
in riot, in which several persons were
injured. Many members carried revol-
vers, and some marched to the hall with
shotguus and rifles on their shoulders.
Twenty patrolmen were sent to preserve
the peace. When the meeting ended a
mob attacked the members as they filed
out Of the hall, throwing rocks and
brick bats. The police arrested a man, a
railroad detective named Brown. He
showed his badge to the police, and was
let go. The mob stoned Brown, and,
drawing a revolver, he prepared to de-
lend himself One of the mob named
O'Connor lalso drew revolver. He and
Brown opened fire simultaneously, and
each fired two shots. O'Connor received
one bullet in the thumb. Brown escaped
unhurt. Meantime the police made many
arrests.