davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-07
,Iobn A. Logan Council Programme.

Following is the programme for to-
morrow evenings entertainment at Odd
Fellows Hall by John A. Logan Council
No. %, Jr. O. u. A. NJ;
Overture ........ .McC.eusnd's Parlor Orchestra
Vocal ........... -...-...Mr. ChaS- i. keed
i'ue' Misses Morgan and Lloyd
Recitation. "Lost In the Mountain
Mss, Mss Saia King
Nsssra Stamm Morrison, Poe, Fleming and
>tamuL
.Foljau quartetts, Eggs for Your Breakfast in
Mnrnr
Nsss-s. Dunn. Nesbitt, Colvig and Parker
Tr.o .Dhr Restless Sea '..-... Miss
Katie Morgan. MesSrs. Lloyd and Morgan
Mandolin aud guitar duet. -.-----......--....
......-..-...-Ch aS. and clinton McChasney
Solo. when the Lloe Cones q -.
Miss Katie Morgan
Recitation. A Womsn's Nengeaace'
........-.......-.- fllss j uLe NcW--na
Ousrtet-e. 0rofando bssso-MlSs Matte Nor
gan Ms. Lynch. Messrs. L.oFd sud Morgan
Sa~a,g-.e -. NcCleusnd's Par.or Orchestra
Conf, song. The Worlds Fair .-> Club
Nessrs. Stamm Morrison, Pee, Fleming an
solo selected M Thomas lloyd
T-ofian ouartette. Three Chafers" -.......-.
Nessfs. Duhn. Nesbitt Colyig and Parker
Cornet solo. Come Where tie Lilies
Bloom Miss Katie Morgan. Mrs.
r ocsioEer. Messrs. Lloyd snd Morgan
Comic sons. Murphy Broke HIS Pledge
-....- ..-.-.----.-- - = = u y
Nessrs Stamfn. Morrison. Pee. Fleming and
Stamm-
Mrs. Biocklnger. Miss Katie Morgan.
Mrs. Lv6ch and Misses Lloyd and Nor
gan a-e mem bars(of the famous Gwent
Cboral Society, Of Etnaville, y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-07
Stone & THOMAS.
ADMINS TRAITORS
SALE

AS everybody knows, Judge Jas. P. Rogers was
appointed administrator of the estate OF l. S. DeaPan
His orders were that the stock OF L. S. DeaPan Son
& Co. must be closed at once. Our buyers, always
on the alert for bargains made them an offer tor thou
sands of yards of choice merchandise. After great re-
and will be offered as long as what we purchased OF
the DeIanlan stock lists
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-07
Get GOOD DIGESTION.
Paine's Celery Compound the
Greatest of Remedies.

influence Of the Nerves on Various Diseases
The Way Frank Bair, of Chicago, Regained
His Health---Prof. Phelps Wonderful Pre-
scriptiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-07
SPRING 1894.

Get Good Observation-Disclosures Celery Com
pound.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-13
TAKEN IN.
Prominent Citizens Pay Fines for Attend
Ing Cock Fight.

Prominent Citizens Pay Fines for Attend
Ing Cock Fight.
AKRON, o., Jan. 6.-Two weeks ago a
chicken fight was pulled OFF, in the
Hotel Buchtel in the presence of a
large crowd.
Since the event those who attended
have been keeping close eye on Pros
ecuting Attorney Rogers, on account
of his threat to prosecute every man
who had witnessed the sport. Their
anxiety was relieved when warrants
We're issued by the mayor for forty of
the spectators, including business men,
bankers, doctors, capitalists, ex-city
officials, newspaper men, hotel keepers
and deacons
AS soon as it became known that
warrants had been issued Col. Wood,
proprietor of the Hotel Buchtel, made
his appearance at the city building,
pleaded guilty to the charge and was
fined IS and costs He was followed
by about half the others for whom war
rants had been issued, who also pleaded
guilty and were likewise fined.
The others will be arrested and tried
in the mayors court.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-13
A BOLD THEFT.
A Pawn Shop In Chicago Looted of
Piunder worth $4,000.

A Pawn Shop In Chicago Looted of
Piunder worth $4,000.
CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-Three desperate
men entered the pawnshop of Samuel
Greenburg, 30 West Randolph street,
ut $3.50 II. m. Monday. When they left it
shortly afterward they carried with
them between $1,000 and $4,000
worth of valuables and left the clerk
and little girl lying bound and gagged
in the rear of the store. Crowds of
people were continually passing the
door, but so quietly was the robbery
perpetrated that it would not have
been discovered for hours but by acci-
dent.
Greenburg was alone in the office
when the robbers appeared He opened
the shop about 8 o'clock, unlocked the
safe and busted himself about his usual
duties. About $3.50 stranger called
and asked to be shown fur cap.
Greenburg led the man to the
rear of the store and began showing
him an assortment of caps. Suddenly
the man seized and threw him to the
| floor. At the moment two others en-
tered the office and joined in the attack
on the clerk. He was soon overpow-
cred. The thieves bound his hands,
gagged him with handkerchief and
tossed his helpless body in corner of
the Office. Clothing and loose articles
in the store were piled over him until
he was almost hidden from view. One
man stood guard over the clerk and his
| confederates looted the safe.
They found property valued at near
ly $1,000 Greenburg says there were
Il number of diamonds and gold
watches and $500 in the safe. One dia-
mond, lie says, weighed eight carats
and was worth $500. The robbers took
a small satchel from the stock and
| dropped in it the contents of the tray.
Greenburg next occupied their at
tentiop. He wore a diamond stud and
a gold watch and chain. These arti-
cles We're added to the plumber depos-
tied in the satcheL AS the men were
preparing to leave Mary Clements
came in. One of the robbers seized
her and, binding her hands, marched
her to a corner near Green burg. After
few minutes further delay the rob-
bers left the Office.
Greenburg succeeded in loosening
himself when the man who had guard
ed him with the revolver left and ran
out to the street as one of the Clements
family was entering to find the child.
Hurriedly telling his story he started
on n run for Desplaines street police
station and there told the details of the
I assault.
Officers returned to the pawnshor
with the clerk and examined the prem
ises for traces of the robbers. Neigh.
bors said the men had gone east on
Randolph street to Canal, but had
drawn no suspicion by their actions
Greenburg furnished description ot
the men, and this is about the only
clew on which the police are at work
BELLEvILLE, ILL.,, Jan. 9.-The safe
in the Office of the Western Brewing
company was blown open by dyna
mite Monday morning. The robbers Sc
cured about $4,000 and escaped. The
police believe the work was done by
professional cracksmen
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-13
MURDERED BY ROBBERS.
Henry Snner and His Wife Slain and Set
on Fire-A Son Is Missing.

Henry Snner and His Wife Slain and Set
on Flre-A Son Is Missing.
MARIETTA, o., JAN l0.--Henry Saner
and his wife We're found murdered
Monday night at their farm miles
from this city. He was wealthy
farmer, his family consisting of
himself wife and one son. The
latter is missing. The wife has
five bullet holes in the face
and Saner's head is crushed by blows
on the back. Outside of the house are
pools of blood. The stock of Saner's
gun was found near him in the kitchen
with the barrel bent out of shape. The
clothes were partially burned off and
the faces of both more or less burned.
The barn is burned with it's contents,
being full of hay. Three horses and
four or five cattle perished The evil
dent purpose was to burn the house, as
the victims We're saturated with oil,
but neighbors came in time to save the
house. 1t is the theory that the son was
burned in the barn. In making a search
about the house three poclletbooks
were found containing 1926. These
We're all together, as if dropped in the
haste of the moment. Bureau drawers
showed that bloody hands had been
about them. Two colored men We're
seen Monday in the village of Hench-
! vile. half a mile away. They asked
for razors Saner was about go years
old, u soldier and good citizen The
crime is surrounded SO far by mystery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-13
IN PAGAN LANDS.

A CERTAIN Chinese sect teaches that
women who become vegetarians will
be transformed into men in the great
hereafter.
THE Chinese built suspension bridges
over two thousand years ago. There
are several examples of this early ART
still in existence.
AT auctions in japan the bidding is
silent and secret. Each person writes
his bid on slip of paper, and the slips
are quietly dropped into box. The
box is then opened and the highest
bidder is named.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-13
THE COST OF WAR.

THE reports after the battle of Water
loo showed that the British artillery
fred 9,467 rounds; about one for every
French soldier killed on the field.
GREAT BRITAIN has $3.50 cannon;
France, 1904; Germany, $3.50; Russia,
4,424; Austria, 2,l7O; Turkey, 3,762; the
United States, 4,l65; the world has AL
O73.
WITH the exception of Belgium,
whose debt has been incurred from in.
ternal improvements, every European
national debt is in great part war
debt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-13
Aged People Robbed.

CARROILToN, o., Jan. 0.-Samuel
Long, Mrs. Perch and Miss Belle Perch,
three aged people living nine miles
south of this city, were murderously
assaulted by robbers. They first shot
the watch dog and then broke into the
house. Breaking open chest contain
ing money and valuables, they secured
about $500 in cash and some notes and
escaped, leaving their victims more
dead than alive The county is being
secured by searching parties, who will
have but little mercy for the brutes
when captured, as many threats of
lynchinp are heard
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-13
New state Committee.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 1O.-The dem
ocrats of Indiana elected new state
committee Monday by cong essional
districts. 1t Is the first time lhe dem
ocrats have elected their committee in
this way. Heretofore they have chosen
the members of the committee at dis
trict conventions held on the evening
before the day on which the state nom
mating convention W as neld.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-13

the authority of the United States of America,
Isubmlt to you the qucs,ion: Are you willing
TO abide by the decision 81 the presidents
president Dolo-'Thc government win take
the matter under consideration and answer you
as soon as they are ready
Up to date President Dole has not
complied with the demands of Minister
Willis to restore the queen, nor will he
do so. Minister Willis has taken no
steps to enforce compliance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-13
suicide of the Public nangman.

MELBOURNE, Jan. 1o.-Jones, the pub
lie hangman of Victoria, has committed
suicide by cutting his throat, because
he was not willing to execute Mrs
Khorr, woman sentenced to death
for causing the death of infants whom
she received at q so-called "baby-farm. "
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-13
"A young officer kneels at the feet

"A young officer kneels at the feet
of beautiful young lady and says, in
most impassioned tones: ''Madem-
oiselle, ii you mean to say yes be
quick about it, l beg. ] have only
fourteen minutes longer to remain here
ON my knees. Cavalry practice COM
mences at twelve sharp. lie Figaro.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-13

MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia, Jan. 10.-1he
St Paul and Kansas City express
jumped the track at Missouri Valley
Monday morning and two coaches
rolled over The embankment. Mrs. f.
NJ. Hensler, of Missouri Valley, was
thrown through a car window and a
coach fell on her, killing her instantly.
No others were seriously hurt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-13
Fourt cen Ye ars for murder.

MILWAUKEE. Jan. TO- Frank Jurasin-
ski, who shot and killed boy named
Frank Fans on September for an al
legged theft of wood, has been sentenced
TO Waupun for fourteen years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-13
Unfuyorable TO HornbIower.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lO.-The senate
judiciary committee has acted unfavor-
ably ON the Hornblower nomination,
and by majority report will recon-
mend that he is not confirmed as an
associate justice of the United States
upre me court
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-13

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 1O.-Col L. A.
Walton, well-known oil man, dropped
dead here Monday while walking on
the street with two friends
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-13
$4,000 Wanted for "A Lost Hand.

WOOSTER, o., Jan. 6.-Robinson H..
McCance, of Fredericksburg, o., has
sued the Cleveland, Akron and Colum.
bus Railroad Co. for $50, 900 damages
for the loss of a hand in wreck al
Hudson, O., August 12, 1890
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-04
HEARD OVER the CABLE.

A fdispatch TO the London Times from
Lisbon says: The board of health OF Lis.
bon declares that the port is in a healthy
condition.
The Council OF Italian workingmen has
warned ltsliBn laborers mot to migrate To
the United States, where the labor market
is glutted.
Among the Royal academy exhibits is n
life size portrait Of United States Am.
bassador Thomas +. Bayard, painted by
Llewellyn.
Sir Thomas Sslter Pyne, the Ameer Of Az
ghanistan, has taken from London ma
terial for the construction OF a war bal.
loon for About Rahman's army.
The Rev. and Mrs Clinton Locke and
Mrs. Robert Locke, of Chicago, having
completed their tour Of Palestine aud
Syria, have sailed from Damascus for
Athens.
Bishop spalding, OF Peoria, H., is n
guest at the Grand hotel, Rome, having
just completed tour OF Sicily and Tunis'
A week hence he leaves for Paris, and
thence to New York, via Havre.
Lady Violet Blackwood, youngest
daughter of the Marquis of Dufferin and
Ava, and godchid OF Queen Victoria, is
to marry the Hon. William Lee Plunket,
eldest son of the Archbishop of Dublin.
The principal reason that no revolution
transpired on election day in COLOMBIA
was because the government ha d thought
fully seized quantity Of arms and am.
munition stored by revolutionists.
A man in Paris, whose larynx was de.
stroyed through an operation to rem owe
tumor in the throat, and who conse-
quently lost his throat, now speaks easil y
by aid Of a silver larynx, devised by DR..
Kraus.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-04
TAX LEVY ORDINANCE.
siErsd BY the Mayor Together with
MANY Othar R,aalnlinna

siErsd BY tho Mayor Together with
Many othsr R,solutioul
Mayor Connell yesterday affixed his
uguatures to a number OF council.
manic resolutions The most important
was the tax lovy ordinance Of twelve
and oue-hAli mills Tor the fiscal year OF
1891. 20 which will be aided the one
and ons-tenth mill levy for interest
and sinking fund on ths bridge bonds.
a total OF thirteen and six-teuths mills.
Among large number OF other reso.
luuons were the following:
Requesting opinion from city soil
citor ~ TO legality of proposed change
Of bridge from Linden TO Mulberry
street; directing toe Scranton Electric
Light and Heat company 10 erect lights
at Price street and Rebeoca avenue. Eve.
rett avenus and Lafayette street, Olive
street and Webster avenue, Luzerns
aud Meridian streets, north Of school
house on Academy street; calling for
names OF delinquent tax collectors.
prior to 1898 who have not yet settled
duplicates, with amount yet due from
each for tagging, paving aud gutter
ing Cedar avenue, from Brook TO
Breck street; directing Scranton Elec-
trio Light and Heat company to erect
three lamps In North Park, Second
ward.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-04

beautiful home which he had recently
built and fitted up Every leading
newspaper man in Washington was
present. as well as many senator's and
other prominent officials.
The Gridiron club Of Washington
correspondents, of which Mr.. Hatton
was president assembled in the ad.
jacent residence of Mr.. Ssekendorf, of
the New York Tribune, and attended
the ceremonies in body The Ma
tional Capitol Press club took similar
action, and the floral tributes sent by
these organizations. as we'll as by other
personal friends of the dead editor,
were OF surprising beauty.
Secretary Gresham, Senat ors Allison
Teller and Chandler we're among the
honorary pail bearers, with General
II. V. Boynton, Of the Cincinnati Trib.
une, and Major Carson, of the Phila-
delphia Ledger, representing the press.
Bishop Hurst. OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, conducted the sim
pie religious exercises and then the re-
mains were conveyed to their last rest.
Ing place in Rock Hill cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-04
THE BRISTLE
OF BAYONETS
WaTlike Measures Are Necessary 10 Quell the
Cleveland Disturbance.
CITY HALL VERITADLE BARRACKS
State Troops Ordered Out to Aid the
Police in Preserving Order-Minne-
sofa Militia Guarding Workingmen
from Strikers in the Mesaba Mining
Range-Sodiers in Blue Everywhere
Make Ready for a Conflict-The
Crowds Are Kept Moving.
CLEVELAND O NIar ,

NLEN hlsAND, ", MAY s,
MITY HALL looked more like a
u military barracks this morning
UU than r municipal building. There
~ were soldiers in blue everywhere,
AMI on every hand preparations were
making for conflict Few believed
that there would be further trouble,
but all were Of the opinion that
1t was the very essence of common
sense to be prepared for it, aud that
accounted for the military.
Colonel kennan, Major Whitney and
several officers were stationed in Dir.
ector Mcklnnios Office ON the second
floor, while the mayor had been on
hand ready for business since daylight.
Colonel keanRu said that fonr com.
panies OF the Fifth regiment had been
called out The men belonging to the
battery and two other companies OF
Infantry were where they could be-
reached readily
Chief Of Police Hoehn hal a military
camp OF his own, too Stationed In his
Office were At least forty special police.
men, and 1t WAS proposed 10 uss them
the same ms the regulars. Chief Hosbn
said; 81 do not anticipate any trouble
today. lam ready for It IL i! comes
II We 10 have trouble. II will be big
Yesterday the rioters did not know
what 10 expect, but today II they start
out. they will 20 prepared for fight. %
AZ ELECTRIC TRAIN SERVICE
Electric trains were held In r.adlnes.
In the public square to rush soldiers
and police to any point where trouble
should break out. Chief Hoshn sent
thirty policemen TO Newburg. aud said
that he proposed to place bic men
where they would be available Ia n num-
hers He had forty iu one station aud
others within call 10 case Of need he
could have $50 blascoAts In the iron
ward inside Of thirty minutes.
The public square was well policed
this morning aud there was plenty OF
WORK. Four policemen took passeasion
OF the rostrum and others chased the
crowd of the monument But tho
WORK had 20 be repeated time aud time
again The crowd would not 60 but
walked from place to place.
The little knots OF msu formed and
were broken by the police, only TO form
sgsln In some other placs. Tho officer.
used no force, but the order Keep
moving was enforced As on Wcdnes.
day, the loiterers were all foreigners
They showed little or no respect Tor th.
officers, but evidently did not like the
appearance OF the long clubs, that we're
kept swinging suEgestiveIy
A lot OF unemployed gathered In
front OF the old court house. but were
not molested The sheriff drove 10
Brooklyn early this morning 90 see IL
the county could render any service TO
the men employed. who have been
menaced several times in the past two
or three days by lawless gang, Of men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-04
BELASCO sues MRS. CARTER.
The Playwright Desires S65, 900 for
Service in Coaching the Titan
Haired Divorcee.

New YoRK, May 3.-Dsvid Bslasco
places the value OF his services for
coaching Mrs Leslie Carter for the
stage and arranging her frat produc-
tion at the extraordinary figure OF S6j =
500 For this claim he seeks to obtain
payment from a. X. Fairbank. one OF
the best known OF Chicagos million
aires. He has brought suit In the New
York courts against Mr.. Fairbauk and
Mrs Carter jointly, but in the event
that he succeeded in obtaining juig-
ment there would be far less difficulty
in collecting the money from the great
pork packer than from the Titan haired
actress.
Mr. Belasco certainly worked hard TO
MAKE Mrs Carter's debut as Hu actress
success. He rewrote and arranged to
suit her the play in which she frst ap.
pearsd at the Broadway theater in
Novembe Der, ls3J The URly DucKling.
He had not only given her instruction
in elocution, but also ia cAlesthenics,
believing that IL WAS necessary TO
strengthen the muscles In order TO be
graceful just before opening as star.
Mrs. Carter said she had been levOting
herself from In the morning until Cat
night 10 her preparations. She was
learning her part and taking lessons IN
fencing, dancing, singing aud gym
nastica
She and her Instructor became inssp
erable aud the gossips coupled their
names in every way When Mrs. Car.
tor closed her fret season several weeks
earlier than had been intended and left
suddenly for Europe with Mr.. Belasco,
the story was published that they had
eloped They Indignantly denied this
allegation on their return.
Mrs Carter's next appearance was in
miss Hellyett, Que Of Audrans comic
operas. which had also passed through
Mr. Belasco's hands Her tour Was un-
profitable, and Mrs Carter has since
then drlited out OF the lists OF attrac-
tious at the leading thsatsrs Of New
York.
The suit indicates that the hitherto
friendly relations between Mr.. Belasco
and Mrs. Carter have been wholly run.
turel. The large amount OF money
claimed by Mr.. Belssco recalls the fact
that one Of the claims made by Leslie
Carter Ia his sensational suit for di-
vorce WAS that Mrs Carter had re-
ceived large sums from some improper
source. She had spent 500 900 In
European trip, although she started
with only s., 600. Her explanation on
the witness stand was that wealthy
New York lady, Mrs. William Con
stable, had taken great fancy 10 her
and had given her the money.
There were many correspondents
named by Mr Carter, including Kyrie
Bsllew, State Senator James + Pierce,
DR.. Gilbert. H. II Nathan. aud d. S.
Gregor. Mrs Carter had been con.
stantly in Mr.. Bellows society at one
time. and her explanation was that he
WAS giving her lessons for the stsge.
She positively denied the charges OF
infdelty, but she was found guilty.
and decree OF divorce WAS granted
against her on May 22, 1889.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-04
ptAIA FROM MALPRACTICE.
Physician /, Jailed Upon n
Grave Charge

Philadelphia Physician Is Jailed Up3u n
Grave Charge
PHILADELPHIA, May Q Doctor Al.
fred LaymAn. Of 1890 North Eighteenth
street, physician with large practice
and reputable name. was arrested
this afternoon charged with having
committed u criminal operation upJn
Mary II. PowerS, m unmarried woman,
aged GO years, from the ell its OF which
she died this morning.
But few details OF the case could
be learned tonight, as the police have
not yet spprshended tho man who is
supposed to have caused the alleged
operation to be performed. DR.. Lay
man was arrested upon information
furnished by another physician who
WINS called in TO attend Miss Powers
and found her suffering from psriton-
tits Before she died, the woman, so
her attending physician alleges. ac-
cused DR. LaymRn OF having performed
the operation
When arrested DR.. LBymsn denied
having performed the operation, but
said he had attended Miss Powers for
two years for various ailments. He
was committed to prison to await the
action OF the coroner