davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
THg NEW FORK BABIES HOSPITAL

The New York Babies Hospital has
nurses, but the nursery maids it
makes and sends out into a grateful
world are somewhat different matters.
They are simply trained 90 take care
OF Young children, and though they
are taught how % make p0U,ticeS and
OiIskin Jackets and the simpler emer-
gencIes OF the nursery, Miss Wheeler,
the head of the school, says She does
not care 90 have them know anything
about medicines. She thinks little
such knowledge is dangerous thing.
There is a great deal 90 teach a uurs-
erymaId that lies strictly within the
range OF her duties
zone OF the first and most important
lessons, said Miss Wheeler, els how 20
bathe a BABY. Even mothers think,
oh, a baby always cries when 10 is
washed. and theu they so on hurting
the poor little mites and paying no at
tentiOn 20 their screams OF protest
NO one knows what iiJtle babies suf-
fer, declared Miss Wheeler, with min
g.ed pathOs and Indignation Ia her voice;
'you put IL down that I say when little
babies cry aud fret 10 is because they
are In discomfort and pain. My babies
don't cry when they are bothered even,
though all OF them are Sic6-tbat Is,
they never cry because they are bother
cd, aud frequently bOthering SootheS
them.
1--WE have loug soft flannel aprons,
and when the babies are young we don't
put them In tubs; we lay ;hem on our
laps and roll them about as we like, not
by handling them, but by pulling the
apron this way and that. l don't see
how in the world any one ever washes
such q mite as this, for instance, any
other way
The mite weighed four pounds and
was wrapped in cotton and lying In a
basket before a small open ire, for the
spring day was q little cool.
Hot and cold aud mustard baths al
have their place In the hospital routine,
and the girls not only have theoretical
instruction about them, out also have
practice in giving them.
SO is with the lessons on infant
feeding, and the care of the skin,
mouth, eyes and ears of the little chill
dren.
the most importance. Miss Wheeler
does not think most mothers know much
about feeding infants. MY nurse girls
90 out of here and educate the mothers"
she remarked, and the mothers write 70
her and say the same thing,
"a young Irish girl that l never
thought particularly bright Miss
Wheeler narrated, left me last week,
and she has made perfect revolution
in the family employing her. She
found them feeding the baby four
ounces of milk every two hours, and
the child very cross and dyspeptic in
consequence. Our little uursemaid
urged that just half OF the amount of
food given in the same length OF time
was quite sufficient, and the mother
hum6ly obeyed her directions. The
paby is now both healthy and happy.
The maids are carefully instructed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
PALATABLE SUMNER Dishes

FRIED CELERY.-Boil head OF celery
until tender; cut it into pieces; season
with parsley, pepper and salt and sat
urate with lemon juice-setting it
aside for half an hour. When ready,
dip the pieces in butter and fry to a
light brown.
SUNiMER DESSERTS. One OF the rich
est Of desserts as well as the cheapest
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15

visItor-well. Tommy. o you think
you will ever be President OF the UuIted
States?
Tommy Oh, / dunno; mebbs I'll
try for IL after gt 100 old to bel
pitcher.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
PURELY FEMININE.
SOME THINGS THAT ARB SURE TO PLEASE
TEE WOMEN.

giDs u Houww.yS-Ths New York Babies
Hospial-Nrs Potter Palnsr-Wan'a and
Povs-,y-Pa.aab!s Summer DisA@-Psckng
Hansbss-waiisa Fifteen Years hr hin.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15

naboe
round
bordering i
gautn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE BY MURDER.
Fatal Fear of a New Trial After Release
From a Madhouse.

st. Louis Mo-, oct. 23.-A special to the
Republic from Birmingham, Ala. says:
AT Falltville to-day the body Of DR.. VIII
liam Turney, who has been missing for
several days, was found in a small cot
tage in which he dwelt. The doors were
locked securely, and a half empty NOR
phine bottle on the bed told the tale of
his suicide, though the corpse was too
badly decomposed to admit of an autopsy.
DR.. Turney, who was a Methodist minis
ter, p years of age, married beauti-
ful young woman, his third wife. -Four
years ago he became insanely jealous Of
her, and one day saw her talking to an
other man on the street When she
came home he seized and choked her to
death without warning. He was ar
rested, but was declared insane and sent
to the state lunatic asylum at Tusca-
loosa. Six months ago the asylum ply
sicians pronounced him cured and he was
released from custody. When he re-
turned he learned that the prosecution
against him for wife murder was about
to be renewed, and it is said he delber-
ately planned suicide"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
STRONG AND THE SEVENTY.
The Candidate Of the Boilers Appears
in Cooper Union.

New York. Oct. %. Cooper Union
could not hold fourth of
the citizens who thronged around the
doors this evening to attend the ratln-
cation of the ticket Of the committee
of seventy. Before o'clock there was
practically mo room left in the hall
Even the band that had been hired could
not get inside the doors, so there was no
instrumental music. 1t was an orderly
though an enthusiastic, assemblage Most
of the audience consisted of men, but
there were a few women here and
there Above the desk in the center was
the motto: mo discrimination on ac-
count Of race or religion"
It was just o'clock when
w. l.. Strong, the candidate for
mayor, appeared. A yell of welcome
went up as he stepped forward, and the
cheers were renewed when John w. Goff
appeared, following Mr.. Strong. Five
minutes later Joseph Laroque stepped
forward and opened the meeting in an
appropriate speech.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Larooue's
speech ex-Mayor William r. Grace was
seen pushing through the mass Of men
and women. A roar Of applause went up
from the audience as he bowed and sat
down next to Mr.. Strong.
The platform of the committee of sew
enty was then read. It reiterates the
principles contained in the address to the
people Of the city of New York hereto
fore published. The platform was
adopted unanimously.
Mr.. Laroque then introduced President
Seth Low of Columbia college, who made
the principal address OF the night
Speeches were also made by ex-secretary
Fairchld, William r. Grace, Arthur Van
Briessen Of the German-American Re
form Union, and Meyer Isaacs. Mr. Van
Briessen read a brief letter from Carl
schurz, indorsing the movement. which
was received with enthusiasm. After Civ
ing three cheers for the ticket the meeting
ended
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
FALL RIvER's BIG STRIKE.
The Mills Make No Headway Toward a
Resumption of Work.

Fall River, Mass. Oct 23.-The mills
made no headway to-day toward a re-
sumption of work on their looms.
The mill men held an informal meeting
this morning, but arrived at no conclusion
as to the course to be pursued. There is
feeling among those who are close TO
them that they will not submit to a de-
clslon arrived at by any arbitration board
Tor the present at least.
Some of them are ready to shut down
thursday and are ready to vote that
all the mills in the agreement shut down
till the reduced scale of wages is inforced,
or will be accepted by the weavers.
Secretary Whitehead says he willing
to submit the weavers' case to any board
of arbitration.
This afternoon the Shove mill weavers
held meeting and voted not to return to
work. One thousand looms were left
idle in consequence, and the mill has
been shut down. The Chase, Stafford and
the Troy mills shut down at noon for an
indefinite period. Other mills are expected
to close tonight.
The WeaVerS' executive committee met
this morning and made preparations for
another demonstration tomorrow They
are TO appoint a committee on conference
tonight and they VIII sue again for a
hearing from the manufacturers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
ROBBERS SPREAD TERROR.
Every Store and the Postofhce Robbed
at Watovah.

Fort Smith. Ark. Oct. 2S.-Four men
robbed every store and the postofice in
the village of Watovah, a station on the
Kansas and Arkansas Valley railroad.
A hold-up at Tallala. six miles this side
of Watovah, was anticipated, but did not
take place. A posse of United States mar
shals have left for Gibson, where they will
be joined by Indian police and others
when a concentrated effort will be made
to capture the robbers who held up the
train Saturday night John Vann. who
held the horses of the robbers Saturday
night, was brought in yesterday morning,
and is now in the United States jail. A
reign of terror prevails along the line of
the Kansas and Arkansas Valley road
from Fort Gibson to Coffeyville, Kas.
Clerks and merchants in all the towns go
well armed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
PLOT OF THE BoULANoIsrs.
The Chamber Of Deputies Refuses to
Order Them Prosecuted.

Paris, Oct. 23.-The chamber Of dep
uties resumed it's sittings to-day with a
large attendance of members. Many
visitors were also present when the house
was opened.
The days business was confined to fix
ing the order in which the various inter-
pellations Of the government should he
considered, and IT was finally agreed that
the Interpolation Of M. Grousset regard
ing the plot against the republic during
the period Of the Boulangist eX-
element should be the first to
receive the attention Of the cham
ber. NJ. Grousset demanded that the gov
ernment prosecute the Boulangists en-
gagged in conspirlng in favor of a mon
archy, or If this was refused, impartial
amnesty for all political offenders Both
Of these propositions were rejected
a vote Of confidence in the government
was then passed by 3l5 to 155.
The newspapers Of Paris to-day discuss
at considerable length the resumption Of
the sittings Of the Chamber OF Deputies
and the Senate. The generally expressed
oqinion is that, despite the uncertainty OF
the situation, the ministry is I'm no dan
ger. The government II is believed, can
easily dispose Of all the interpretations
presented, but that difficulty will be expe-
rienced when the budget is debated The
opponents Of the government rely upon
a surprise that will be brought out during
the progress OF the debate TO cause the
overthrow of the ministry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
ToUeHs TACKLE A TRAIN.
The Deeds of Violence of Strike Times
Re-enacted at Chicago.

The Deeds of Violence of Strike Times
Re-enacted at Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. 2S.-The deeds of violence
which characterized the recent great rail-
road strike were repeated last night at
Grand Crossing and South Chicago by a
gang of hoodlums. An Illinois Central
suburban train was boarded by a crowd
of toughs, who abused the crew, calling
them "scabs." They were finally elected
When the train reached Wildwood the
depot was burning, and while the train
men devoted themselves to extinguishing
the flames, the miscreants set fire to a
train of box cars on a side track, one car
being totally destroyed. When the train
again started it was found that all the
semaphores had been removed, and the
lamps placed under the wooden-work of
the rOad-bed, the structure burning like
tinder. The flames We're smothered but
not until the track in places was so weak
encd that supports had to be placed under
it. This is the first outbreak of the tough
element since the strike, and the damage
would have been much greater but for
the hard work of the train crew.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
ocHoA KIDNAPPED.
Doubt as to Whether He Has Fallen
Among Friends or Foes.

San Antonio. Tex, oct. 23.-victor L.
ochoa, the Mexican revolutlonlst, who
led the campaign against the Mexican
government in the state Of Chihuahua a
year ago, committing many crimes, has
been kidnapped. He was captured about
a week ago at Fort Stockton west Of
here, and placed In jail to await trial In
the United states for violation OF the
neutrality laws. This morning about
o'clock a band Of about Is masked men
visited the jail. forced an entrance and
took Ochoa out and carried him away
with them toward Mexico. A party.
among which were Sheriff Rial, a deputy
United states marshal and two rangers.
started In pursuit as soon as II was light
enough 10 follow the trail and expect to
oyertake Oehoa before night
Two theories are current here, one that
be- was released BY friends, and the other
that be was kidnapped by sympathizers
0f the Mexican government on account Of
the impossbilily Of eztraditlng him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
USED TO GO TO CHOIR TOGETHER.
5tevenson's Trip Marked by an Incl
dent Bordering on the Sentimental.

dent Bordering on the Sentimental.
Springfield, Mo-. oct. 23.-The rural pop
ulation of Southwestern Missouri took
holiday to-day, and assembled along the
line of the railroad traversed by Vice
President Stevenson and his party this
afternoon. At every small village hun
dreds Of farmers and villagers assembled
to greet the vice president.
An incident of the trip to-day, which
bordercd on the sentimental, occurred at
Lamar. Vice President Stevenson had
just finished a ten minutes speech and
was pacing up and down the platform,
when an old and rehned-looking lady
dressed in widows garments rushed up to
him and after a hearty hand clasp, said:
Well Adlai how do you do? l am so
glad TO see you"
The Vice President for the moment was
nonplussed, and after a searching glance
at the lady's features exclaimed: "Well,
bless me, how do you do, Alice? / have
not seen you since we used to go home
together from choir meetings.
The Vice President and his new found
acquaintance chatted very pleasantly for
FIVE minutes. The lady Is Mrs. Noel of
Lamar, and was formerly Miss Alice
Smith of Bloomington, Ill.
This afternoon after leaving Nevada the
vice ltbIdtill SppAt 1T "A NUMBER OF
towns en- route to the city, where he COM
pletes his campaign speaking in Missouri.
At O'Clock tonight the Vice President
spoke in the Grand Opera house to an au-
dience Of 1000 people He was frequently
interrupted by what he termed genuine
Missouri enthusiasm" His remarks we're
mainly directed against the Mckinley
bill and in pointing out the benefits de-
rived by the agricultural classes under
the operation of the Wilson tariff bill.
Ex-Gov. Francis followed in a short adj
dress.
The Vice President left here at 10 o'clock
p. m, and will leave st. Louis tomorrow
morning for New York city. He expects
to speak at Poughkeepsie and Troy early
next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
TRAINS CRASH IN TEXAS.
Two Men and Five Cars Of Cattle and
Horses Crushed TO Death.

Half Dozen Other Trainmen More or
Less Seriously Injured-The Collision
Caused by the Blunder of a Tele-
graph Operator in Failing to Hold the
Express Train-Both Trains Flying
Along at the Rate of As Miles an
Hour When the Shock Came.
Houston, Tex, Oct. 23.-A terrible head
end collision occurred at 12:lO this morn
ing on the Southern Pacific railroad. near
Walkers Station, twenty-threc miles west
of here. The westbound passenger left
Houston thirty minutes late, and was
running very fast to make up time. The
telegraph operator at Walker had re-
ceived dispatch ordering the passenger
to meet the east bound stock train there
When the passenger pulled into Walker
he received a dispatch ordering the pas
senger to meet the eastbound stock train
there. When the passenger train pulled
into Walker he failed to display the regu-
lar signal, and after changing the mall
went back to his office, where he suddenly
remembered his orders. In the meantime
the passenger train, in charge of Conduc-
tor Reed, had pulled out at high rate Of
speed. Atkinson, realizing his awful blum
der, telegraphed to way stations. but all
the offices were closed except Rosenberg
At that point, the extra stock ira IN had
received orders to take the siding at
Walker for the passenger. Knowing the
passenger was late Conductor Hesse and
Brakeman Sandsbury mounted the en-
gine, expecting to reach Walker to take
the siding in time and let the passenger
fly past. The extra stock train was maxi
ing forty-iVe miles an hour when the en-
gineer saw a light a few yards ahead
through the dense fog He commanded
his fireman to jump, reversed his engine
and jumped himself Then came the
frightful crash, the two engines being
badly smashed.
Conductor Marion Hess and Brakeman
Bruce Sandsbury of the freight, who were
riding on the engine jumped but We're
caught under the engine and crushed to
death
Connor the engineer, and c. A. Hon
sacker the fireman on the freight, both
jumped, and each had his right leg bro
ken, besides receiving other injuries.
Fireman Dan Gibson of the passenger
train was badly hurt on the leg.
j. b. Irwin the express agent, was in
jured on the head and Mike Garvey,
brakeman, was badly bruised.
The most miraculous escape was that
OF u. l.. handolph, the mail agent The
car was telescoped and demolished, Ran
dolph was thrown through his car into the
express car, but only slightly bruised.
The escape of Express Agent Irwin was
almost as miraculous, as his car was
also wrecked.
Five cars of cattle and horses were
mashed to pieces, all the live stock being
| killed. Some Of the freight cars took fire
and were burned up
No damage was done to the passengers.
The track was not cleared until night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
DEATH CREEPING ON THE CzAR
The Disease to Ebb and Flow Till the
Patient Succumbs.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 23.-The following
bulletin was issued this morning at 10
O'Clock: THE car slept better last night.
His majesty has little appetite and there
is no improvement in the imperial pa
tents strength or in the action OF his
heart. The odema has increased" This
bulletin is signed by the five doctors in at
tendance upon the czar 1t is announced
here hat the marriage of the czaro-
witz to Princess AIix win take place at
Livadia tomorrow unless the condition
Of the czar IS so srious as to prevent the
ceremony.
Berlin, oct 2S-The Cologne Gazette
prints a dispatch from St. Petersburg say
ing that Immediately upon the arrival of
Princess AliX at Livadia, the final cere-
monies of her reception into the ortho-
doX church will take place, and her mar
riage to the czarowitz viii then at once
De quietly celebrated.
Paris, oct. 2S-The Figaro's correspond
ent at Livadia says the czar recently ex-
perienced thirteen hours of terrible suf-
fering. The crisis of the disease. the pa
per further says has now been reached.
His majesty's condition shows slight inn
provemcnt and the members of his en-
tourage are more hopeful of his ultimate
recovery. His physicians, however, con-
slider his condition grave.
Little further respecting the czar has
transpired up to o'clock tonight the
time of sending this dispatch. The po-
lice now distribute the official bulletins
publicly.
According to advices received by physi-
clans here from their conferees at Ii
vadia the illness of the czar is taking it's
u"Hal course toward a fatal issue His
majesty was better Sunday and Monday
and worse TODAY. while IL is exDected thn I
tomorrow his strength will carry him
to another rally. Thus the progress of
the disease will ebb and flow until the pa
tient succumbs.
A bulletin, dated Livadia and timed 7
p m, was made public hore tonight.
IT said: During the course Of the day
the ear was langud. There were slight
conYulsive symptoms. His appetite was
better than yesterday" The bulletin is
signed by Drs. Leyden, Zacharn, Popoff,
Balmjamon and Harsch, the physicians
in attendance on the emperor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
RETURN OF THE oLEvELANDs.
They Leave Gray Gables and GO to
Greenwich, Conn.

Buzzards Bay, Mass, oct. 23.-There
was stir and hustle at Gray Gables long
before daylight this morning. Just be-
fore o'clock a special train in charge Of
Conductor Cobb and Engineer Baker,
backed down TO the Gray Gables station,
and President Cleveland and his family
and party boarded the private car Of
General Superintendent f. G.. Allen Of
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railway The train, which was run spe-
cial to Middleboro, left Gray Gables at 8
o'clock. On reaching Middleboro the car
was attached to the regular train to Prov
idence, from there to proceed to New
York by the Shore line.
President and Mrs. Cleveland stopped
off at Greenwich, Conn. They were met
at the station by Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Ben
edict.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
woMAN sHoors WoMAN.
Three Bullets Fired Into Her as a Re-
suit of jealousy.

Meridian. Miss, oct. 23-Minnie Ross.
young woman who came here from Mo-
bile. Ala. was dangerously shot tonight
by another woman named Nettle Morris.
They we're both engaged in the depot
shooting gallery. The cause Of the trou-
bic rs Jealousy The wounded woman was
tol, three balls taking effect-one in the
neck. passing out through the cheek
and the other wounds being In the thigh
and abdomen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
pAYARp IN THE FTaHT.
The AmbasBador 90 make Thre
Speeches in Delaware.

Dover. Del, oct 25.-Hon. Thomas F..
Great Britain, addressed 1900 OF his fellow
citizens here tonight upon the issues Of
the campaign. IL was the first OF three
political addresses from a democratic
standpoint which Mr. Bayard will deliver
in his native state, be having arranged 70
speak at Wilmington on Friday night and
al Georgetown, Sussex county next Tues
day night The opera house, Ia which
the ambassador spoke tonight. was
crowded, ana he was given a rousing
welcome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
Ex-Premier Mereier pvinr.

Montreal, quebec, Oct 23.--It Is reported
at noon that ex-Premier Mercier was
dead, but the report now proves TO have
been an error He relapsed into un-
consciousness at frequent intervals, and
Il is supposed that one of these was mis-
taken for death. Tonight he was still
alive, but very low and his death was ex-
pected at any time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
aoTHAM's BOGUS BROKERS.
Fender and Valentine Surrender and
Furnish Bail.

New York, Oct. 23.-Willlam S. Pender
and Walter D. Valentine. the owners of
the alleged fraudulent stock brokerage
concern, known as the Sterns Commits
sion Company, which was exposed be-
fore the Lexow committee, surrendered
themselves in the Tombs police court this
morning and were held in 800 bail each
for examination Thursday. Bail was fur
nished.
A. Craig, publisher of New street, ac-
cused them of maintaining a gambling
house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
M1sTooK A CRY OF DANGER.
Passengers Stick Their Heads Out of
Windows and Are Injured.

st. Louis, Oct ga crowded excursion
train going to Granite, ILL.,, yesterday ran
past long row of cattle chutes. The
brakeman called out danger at the car
door Nearly every passenger misunder-
stood, and all who could stuck their heads
out. John Millar had an arm broken and
Carl Wendte had his skull fractured and
died an hour later. Six others were
bruised
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
CONGRESSMAN Russell Convalesoent.

Bainbridee. Ca, oct. 23.-Congressman
RusseU. who for the past several days
has been quite i'll with bilious fever, was
able to be out to-day and left on the noon
train for Dawson, where he goes to fill an
appointment. Unless he has relapse he
will make the old Second district ring
with sound democratic doctrine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-24
An Earthquake In Japan.

London, oct 23.--Advices from Toxic to
the Central News state that the town OF
sakaite. in the province OF Akita, was
visited By violent earthquake last even
ing and almost entirely destroyed. Many
OF the residents Of the town were killed
and a large number injured.