davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10
A JUVENILE.

was looking iutsntly upon the pat
tern Of the carpet, which was brand
Dew-the carpet, not the pattern-when
the door was thrown open with author
ity and a beautiful young thing blew 10.
He was male. There was no mistake
about that, from his high hat down T.
his yellow shoes Actors are alone
allowed the privilege of wearing the
"diCerS" and Russian leather.
I knew before DO moved that be
would register as a leading Juvenile
on, yes, anything from Romeo" to
"Bily the Snug" lie hadn't LONG TO
wait. III he wasn't wanted be was of
like q hiTI His long tailed coat seemed
70 grow few inches longer while he
was in the place and two chorus girls In
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10

sort, aud that the old woman would 90
Lady Mscbeth, or, il the worst came TO
the worst, would put up a big dumbbeIl
or ride a bicycle. They both passed
into the SaDctum and came out with an
Unengaged look.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10
Found In His Hay.

New CASTLE, PA, June s.-Janes
Martin, OF Shenango township. while
turning over hay in bis barn yesterday,
discovered a mysterious package. On
opening 1t he found two heads, ons OF .
man and the other OF q woman. The
partly decomposed flesh " still bling
ibg to the bones II eads were
wrapped in a news1ap'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10


/ got 50 excited myself that / used or
abused the privilege given me aud
vent into the managers room.
There was the fat old Dutchman's
fngers spread over the keys as any
musical directors should be. there was
the manager Ring bacS IN his chair
possessed OF iluSic, a9d there was
- woman 1ging asi few women
can sing.
But she Gus.
Voics. hOd we're hers
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10

Warts that are
ened piece Of mt
tits said, sbor'
cases warts IL
been taken :
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10

/
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-20
THt: JEWELLERS ART.

Lorgnette chains are of silver, set with
turquoise at varying intervals.
Brooches covered with diamonds to the
exclusion of subsidiary stones are worn
as frequently as their costliness will per-
NIT.
A beautiful fern vase in bright fin
ished silver is in the form of a barbed
arrowhead, with curved instead of rec
tilinear outlines, with handle in open
work.
The porcelain bonbonniere, hand paint
ed, furnishes another setting for the
watch. The hair ornament and the shoe
buckle appear to be the only fields at
present unoccupied by that tiny con-
queror.
A wreath of diamond leaves and pearl
fruit, framed in and slightly encroaching
upon an outer circlet of large, dark table
cut emeralds, is perhaps the most original
of the numerous attractive productions
Of this form.
Two natural developments of the pop
ularity of the bowknot are seen in
brooches for watch chatelaines. One is a
white enameled tie ornamented with a
golden scarfpin set with sapphire, and
the other is a simple bow of open work
in silver.-Jewelers' Weekly.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-20

ton of an engineer named Tobiansky. It
will be constructed of steel and bamboo
tubing, covered with silk and sheet iron,
and will be 90 feet long and have floor
space of 200 square feet. It will be sus-
pended from captive balloon at a
height varying from 600 to 800 feet, ac-
.corling to the strength of the wind. The
weight of the entire structure, including
the balloon and all accessories, with that
of 150 persons, will be about 16 tons. and
it can be lowered to the ground in about
30 minutes.
The balloon will be anchored to the
earth by four great vertical cables, and
large number of guy ropes are relied
on to prevent its escaping from control.
It will consist of two hemispheres Of
triple silk. divided into three cylindrical
compartments. Its surface measurement
will be 9,311 square meters and its vol
ume 74,079 cubic meters. The balloon
elevators, each capable of accommodate
ing 10 or Is persons, will connect the air
castle with the ground.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-20
Forgot His Dinner.

A man 81 years old, SO interested in
his work as to forget to go to dinner and
30 vigorous as to suffer no harm from the
deprivation, is to be congratulated. This
is the report that comes from Mr.. Wal
ter Nichols of Pennington, who has been
surveying in the woods the past month,
and whose accuracy in such work is SO
great as to be never questioned by the
judges of the supreme court.-LewistuI
Journal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-20
The Next Worlds Fair.

The next international exhibition will
be held in Antwerp and will be inaugu-
rated May 8. 1894. 1t will be small af-
fair as compared with the Columbian ex-
position, but strenuous efforts are being
made to insure its financial and artistic
success.
Instead of an Eiffel tower or Ferris
wheel it is proposed to have at Antwerp
a veritable castle in the air, the concep-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-20
Coming For an American Wife.

General Antonio Ezeta is vice presi-
dent and president elect of Salvador and
in few weeks will marry Miss Ida Dent
Wright of New York, but a native of
Atlanta. In the civil war in Salvador
three years ago General Ezeta was COM
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-20

mander in chief of the revolutionary
army. The end of the melee was that
the congress elected his brother, Carlos
Ezeta, president. The congress also in
due time chose the general as vice presi-
dent, and in the opening days of next
January he will succeed his brother as
president. So the first function at which
La Sonora Ida D. w. de Antonio Ezeta
will officiate will be her husbands inau-
gural ball.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-20

plishments, and
as her family are
of the tolerably
wealthy class she
had to leave home
to marry James,
who was then a
clerk in the Ne
vada bank in San
Francisco. They
were married by
a justice of the
peace in Salt
Lake City on
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-20
The Wife of a Pugilist.

Mrs. James ]. Corbett, wife of the fa-
nous pugilist, is lady of many accom-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-20

June 20, 1856, but the religious ceremony
was afterward performed in San Fran
cisco hy a priest to satisfy the RELIGIOUS
feelings of BIr. Corbetts family. She
was born in Amsterdam. N. Y, In 1867,
but was taken to Santa Cruz, Cal, min
fancy and was reared IN thai state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
HE OPENER, THE VAULT.
A Michigan Bank Touched and
the Cashier Knocked Senseless.

DEXTER, Mich, March AT 7:3O
this morning two masked robbers got
away with about $1,000, taken from the
vault Of the Dexter savings bank, leav-
ing 0. G. Gregory, the assistant cashier,
lying stunned inside the vault. MIR.
Gregory had just swept the office and
was carrying out the dust when be was
confronted by couple of masked men.
who poked revolvers in his face and
threatened to blow out his brains if he
uttered cry. He was at once com
PEELED to open the vault at the
points of two cooked revolvers
The safe inside the vault is furnish
ed with time lock of more than ordi-
nary ingenuity. 1t runs twelve hours
and nobody ever supposed there would
be ali attempt to open the safe in broad
daylight. But it had run down. and
while one man held Mr.. Gregory the
other seized the money in the drawer.
Their next act was to knock Gregory
senSeleSS, then closing the vault door
upon the PROSTATE clerk the thieves
made their escape. Ii. Writ Newkirk,
the cashier, arrived at the bank at s
O'Clock. On opening the vault door he
found his assistant Outslretched on the
floor, apparently lifeless, and $4,000
missing. In few hours Gregory re-
covered his senses, but is still dazed
and nervous. He said he was badly
frightened when the robbers confronted
him. but hoped the time lock would
save the cash. No suspicion is attached
TO Gregory, who is an exemplary
young man.
Cashier Newkirk said tonight: Il
came down to the bank at s o'clock.
The door was locked. | unlocked it and
was inside about five minutes before
opening the vault. Upon opening it |
found my assistant inSensible upon the
floor. l set the time lock at about Z As
last night. think that when [ reached
the front door the burglars were still
inside, because the money was scattered
over the floor. with other yaluables.
which they evidently were about to
draw from the inner safe. The silver
they took weighed about twenty-five
pounds, and was done up in coin wrap
pers. We have no clue whatever"
Cashier Newkirk said he thought that
not more than $1,000 had been taken by
the robbers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02

may result in affecting the otherwise
sunny disposition of their children.
What pain is to the broken limb, such
Is nervous irritability to the exhausted
brain. One is as real as the other.
But thousands of irritable, nervous,
tired and broken-down women have
found their health and strength, and
regained their even tempers. through
the use of the greatest remedy the world
has ever known, the remedy first pre-
scribed by the eminent Prof E. E.
Phelps, Nj. D., LII. D., of Dartmouth
college.
Let every woman read the following
voluntary testimonial from Mrs. E. E.
Short, highly respected resident Of
Haverhlll, Mass, and learn of one of the
thousands OF wonderful cures that are
wrought by Paine's celery compound.
Though never very strong, L was al
ways we'll until l was married. l was
10 years old then and am 2S now and a
mother OF four children. l got fright
ened lust before my little girl was born,
and have never wholly recovered from
it. L have taken medicine enough to
swim in. have been SO nervous that
did not dare to go out in the back room
after dark unless some one went with
ne for fear | should scream.
II have been very thankful that [
used Paine's celery compound. for as a
result L can now go out evenings and
not feel SO awful. Every one tells me
how well look. L do my work all alone,
and people ask me how do SO much,
and tell them because | used Paine's
celery compound.
My husband has spent enough money
Tor me for doctors, nurses and medicine
to- frxr h. l.
full that l took Paine's celery COM
pound"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
BRAZIL's NEW PRESIDENT.
A Rich Coffee Planter and Law
yer Chosen.

Rio JANEIRO. March 1.-The elections
took place today, and passed off gu city.
They were conducted in an entirely
honest manner, neither soldiers nor
police being at the polls. Trouble had
been expected, but none occurred. No
official returns have yet been received,
but 1T seems almost certain that Senior
Prudente Moraes has been elected presi-
dent and Senior Victorino. vice presi-
cent. Placards were posted last night,
without authority, nominating Presi-
dent PeixotO for tine vice presidency.
He received but few votes. The cleo
tons were suspended in Para,
Desterro and Rio Grande do Sui,
owing to the fact that those
places are held by the insurgents.
Senior Moraes will assume the presi.
dental Office OH N Il. 1t is hoped
that the result of the elections will
bring the war to an end. The foreign
men-ofwar are all leaving the harbor
on account of the yellow fever and the
lack of provisions. The report that
the government feet left Bahia yes
terday is doubted by the officials here
frudente Moraes, vino, it is thought, has
been elected to succeed President Peix-
otto. is an excellent lawyer and about
fifty years of age. He was known, even
during the empire, as an ardent Repub-
llcan. He is wealthy and lives on his
large coffee plantation at Campenas, in
the state of Sac Paulo. He is now
president of the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
TROOPS IN CHARGE.
Riotous Miners in West Virginia
Closely Guarded

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March L.
With SIX men seriously wounded and
one dead as the result of the riot at the
Eagle mines last night, there has been
much excitement all day but no further
bloodshed. The sheriff of Fayette
county was promptly Oh hand with
very large posse before the seven com
panies of state troops arrived. The
strikers rallied 1900 men from Mont
geometry and Hanley during the day and
were determined. to rout Wyant's men
out of their entertainment. They ap-
parently dispersed on the display of
bayonets, and Sheriff Fleming said he
could constrol the situation with
less troops. Gov. McCorkle, think
ing the trouble over, contemplate
ed removing the troops, and this word
soon reached the men, who have their
allies at the state capital. 1t was at
once seen that the demonstrations were
simply suspended in anticipation of the
temporary. presence of the troops.
While there are no new Developments
ronight,still there are plenty of rumors.
AT $3.50 p. IN. Gov. McCorkle received
telegram from the sheriff and military
officers in command of the troops at
Eagle, stating that there was likely to
be conflict between the civil and mill
tary authorities, and asking that martial
law be declared. At o'clock another
dispatch was received from Gen. Wood
that over LOCO strikers had congregated
at Montgomery and were determined
to do serious damage tonight. At
the same time a dispatch was re-
ceived from j. NJ. Gill. division
superintendent of the Chesapeake &
Ohio railway asking the governor to
rescind the order to remove two
Of the military companies, as seri-
Gus trouble was threatened. Accord
ingIy the governor cOuntermanded his
order, and the three companies will
remain till tomorrow afternoon, if no
longer. The governor also sent Col. r.
S. Carr. of his staff, to the scene, with
instructions to declare martial law if
necessary. At 9 o'clock tonight spe.
cial to the Daily Gazette from Mont
gomery says that everything is quiet,
anu no demonstration appears likely
unless troops are removed. but that
trouble is bound to come to Wyant, the
proprietor Of the Eagle mines. sooner or
later, as his course from the beginning
has been anything but c0nciiiatory to
the enraKed MeI. I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
The Roster Case.

MADISON. Wis.,, March LIN the
Roster case today the opening argu
ments were completed by Attorneys
Sutherland. Chyn0weth and Winans for
the defendants. Chynoweth declared
that it was to be inferred from The
opening of the case by the plant.
IFS that the action was not TO
recover $1,000 but to convict. biaeken
aud condemn the distinguished defend
ants before the public at all hazards.
W. j. L. McFail, i'll whose name the
Roster contract was drawn ana sold by
Clark, IVES the first witness, and OH d.
rect examination teld the story Of the
deal about as given i'll his deposition
and heretofore published.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
Tacoma Bankers Indicted.

TACOMA, March 1.-Walter j. Thomp-
son, president of the Merchants Ma
tional bank. which failed last July;
Henry Drum. vice president; Samuel
Coilyer. cashier, and S. j. Davis, as
sistant cashier, were indicted by the
United States grand Jury this afternoon.
The specific charges against each could
not be learned, though 1t is known they
are based on transactions in the bank
within few days of the time of clos
ing. All the indicted men are prUIni.
nent Ill social and political circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
RAINY RIV.4Is noAD LANDS.
They Are Not Yet Withdrawn
From Entry.

DULUTH, March 1.-Secretary Smith
has approved of the action of Commits
Sioner LamoreuX in refusing to with
draw the Minnesota gold land from
entry On the ground that lis character
is not yet proven. In his letter the sec
rotary says after discussing The legal
questions involved: aside from the
questions of law as to whether there is
vested in this department the power
to withdraw these lands for the purpose
suggested. do not think the showing
made sufficient 80 warrant it in any
event. The special agent found but
two discoveries, one in section SO, and
the other in section q. II, %, in which
there were disclosed any minerals. His
examination of this ,rritory was neces-
sarily very superficial one, and con-
fined exclusively to these two places
He arrived there Oct. 80, and LETT Nov.
4. While this may have been sufficient
time for an examination of the TWO dis
coverleS, yet it must be conceded that
upon the exploitation the department
would not be warranted in withdrawing
the balance of the land"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
WII.MoT WINS SECOND.
Defeated Thomas 800 to 216 Last
Night.

Wilmot and Thomas played off their
lie TOR second and third places in the
Foley billiard tourney Just closed. 1t
resulted in the defeat of Thomas. al
though it required sixty-three innings
To play ont the game, which at the close
stood $50 for Willnot and PIG for Thomas.
Double figures were made by Wilmot
twelve times, 13,14.11. Il. l6, 10. Is. IS. IA 90
%, %. Thomas performed the doubling
act four times, and succeeded in knock
ing out such figures as d. 10. % and IL.
Ii WAS a good game.
Tonight Wilm0t and Thayer Will play
for second place, and on Satur lay night
the one defeated tonight must play
Thomas for third Should Wiim0t win,
he will stand second, and next to Glow
in the tourney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
QUEEN CITY MAYOR.
The Republicans Have Nominated
Congressman Caldwell.


Congressman Caldwell.
WASHINGTON. March l.-Representa-
tive Caldwell (Rep., Ohio received the
following telegram from the chairman
of the city convention now in session in
CINCINNATI:
The Republicans of Cincinnati have
called you to lead them in their spring
campaign. You have been nominated
for mayor, and must accept.
I'D. b. BETTMAN, Chairman"
MIR. Caldwell answered briefly, ex-
pressing thanks and accepting the NOM
nation. To the Associated Press re-
porter he said: The election occurs
April 2. Ii the people of Cincinnati
choose me for mayor it will necessitate
my resignation from congress aud the
craftsmanship of the Republican con-
gressional committee. 1t Is q question
now whether the people of Cincinnati
Withstand by the principle of protec-
ton. as have been actively opposed to
the Wilson bill. The tariff question has
taken such hold Of the people that it is
sure to be paramount issue, even in
this contest"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
w Warren Smith Dead,

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, Mimi, March l. - Hon.
Warren Smith died at s a. m. today.
He was one of the earliest settlers of
this county. He was born i'll Massa-
chusetts in 1921. In 1856 he located at
Faribault, Mimi, where. in company
with j. S. Fuller, he engaged in the
mercantile business. In 1857 he re-
moved to this county. In 1862 he was q
member of General SIbley'S army in the
Indian war. In 1868 he was a member
of the house Of representatives from
this county. He held the offices of
county auditor and treasurer of this
county and was Waseca's first mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
ANTON BAIERL.

trial for killing his son Joseph. was Sc
cured yesterday. The case was opened
this morning by the prosecution. The
first witness examined was Mrs. Joseph
Baierl, wife of the murdered man, vino
stood within three feet of him when the
fatal shot was fired. Good progress was
made today and it looks as though the
case might be closed this week.
The testimony of the murdered mans
wife indicated that the father. the de-
PENDANT, and the son, the murdered
man. had had some severe misundpr-
standing previous to this last and fatal
quarrel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02

Mitchell is still here and will remain
until the case against him is either
tried or ::olle-prossed. The sports feel
jubilant over the outcome, and mem
bers of the Duyal club says they pro-
pnse to pull off the c ,rbeit-Jackson
n | here. They say that the courts and
people are With them. and that they can
have Prize fight every morning before
Breakfast and another one to give them
an appetite for supper if they so desire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
sIilIionaire Co,riran Dead

KANSAS CITY, March l. - Thomas
Corrigan, the millionaire who has been
identified with SO many of kansas City's
enterprises, and father of Edward Cor
rigan, the we'll known turfman, died
here today of fatty degeneration of the
heart.
Capt. A. w. Dreamer, for many years
master of the Kansas City union depot,
and we'll known to travellers the country
over, died of Bright's disease at Chill.
IicOthe, Mo-, this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
Oniun sInucg,ers.

TACOMA, March l. 1t is claimed that
sinugslerS have been actively at work
for some time, aud that they have in-
ported thousands OF dollars worth Of
opium ami landed hundreds of coolies
within the past sixty days. A local pa
per publishes Il statement that SNUG
giers, when hard pressed by custom
officers, have thrown theT living cargo
into the sound, putting chains and balls
on the coolies legs to ensure the body
going to the bottom. The customs Ot1i-
GERS are reiiceut about diyuiging any
news pertaining to seizures they make,
as new ruling of the treasury depart
ment fUrbldS them from doug So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
Last Of MaCkaYe

NEW YORK. March 1.-The body of
Steele Mackaye, the playwright, arrived
at the Grand Central depot from Chi
cago this afternoon. The remains were
in charge of the dead mans son, Harold
Steele Mackaye. The remains were
met by number of theatrical people.
The body was taken to All Sauls
church, where the funeral services will
be held tomorrow at IL O'clock. Irhe
iuterment will be in Woodlawn. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
Printers on strike.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, March l.
There was a general strike OF all the
union printers in Superior today. The
local papers have been paying 3215 and
377a cents for composition, and the
printers submitted new scale, demand
lug IS and ~. The publishers organized
union and came back at the printers
with the proposition that they would
now pay but 25 and 80 cents. The
printers finally offered TO take go and
50. but insisted OH having the scale
signed at 50 and 40. The publishers re-
fused and the printers went out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
The Cudahy-Wright Deal.

CHICAGO. sMarch l. = John Cudahy
replied in court today sto the petition of
Austin w. Wrighs for a partnership
accounting growing out of the collapse
of the big May pork deal and the sensa
tional failures of the two men, last
summer. Mr.. Cudahy claims that he
was not partner of Mr.. Wright at the
time of the failure-that the partner
ship was terminated previous to that
time, and asks that the case be dis
missed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
AN A. L. \. ROW,
MiIwaukee's Pet Regiment Is
Very Much Stirred UD.

MiIwaukee's Pet Regiment Is
Very Much Stirred Up.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. March An A.
P. A. row i'll Milwaukee's crack regi-
ment, the Fourth, is exciting military
and social circles. Capt West, of the
Rusk guard. is charged with discharg-
ing several members of the regiment
because they were members OF the A.
p. A. and an Investigation of his con-
duct has been ordered. West is said to
have admitted that he has done so and
claims that such action was necessary
to restore harmony in the regiment.
1t is further said that Vests
predecessor, Capt. Burton, who
recently resigned, was men,
Der of the A. z. A, and filed up his
company with members of the associa.
ton. fearing an uprising of Catholics.
1t is claimed by some of Vests more
nervous friends that the proposed i'll
vestigation will reveal plot to pack
the Wise Onsin national guard with
members of the anti-Catholic organiza-
ton.