davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15

BosTox. Mass. April l4-The CONNER.
efal B,illetin says Of the Boston wool marketf
The sales for the week 2.073, 200 pounds do
mestic aud 1890 pounds foreign against
i.OsG. 600 pounds domestic and 20J, 90 pounds
foreign last week and !, s42, l29 pounds do.
nestle and 10000 pounds foreign for the
same week last year. The total sales 70 date
shows ashrinkage from those 10 even dates
last wear OF u, s0O, 900. The receips SINH
larly show q decrease OF 81, S5l bags domes-
tic and "a, 333 bales foreign. The market
f. a purely political one. The majority OF
the trade believe that wool will not be FREQ
but they do not dare 70 do business on any
Gucu basis
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15
THE CRIME OF A FIEND.
A beautiful Young sister OF MERCY ost-
ragged and Murdered Near Beriln.


BERLIN. April 1.-THE authorities Of
Berlin and It's neghborhood, and incident
ally the police throughout the empire are
investigating n terrible crime which has
been committed near the Grunewald colo
nv, on the outskirts OF this city.
The body OF young and beautiful Sis.
ter OF Mercy was found near the road lead
ing 10 the Grunewald forest district to-day
partly concealed by some bushes, and .
gaping wound In her throat showed now
she had met her death. Her murder bad
been committed evidently after the COM
mission Of an assault. The ground about
where the corpse was found showed that
victim had made a struggle for honor add
life. Beyond the footprints OF n man,
there is nothing 10 give clue 10 the
identity OF the murderer. A few hours
after the murder OF the Sister OF Mercy
young peasant girl who was passing near
the Grunewald colony. was set upon OF
man who attempted 20 assault her ana
tried 70 cut her throat when she resisted.
Luckily this was powerful country girl
and she succeeded la lighting on her rs.
sallant aud In raising such an outcry that
a number OF people were soon attracted 10
the spot and Joined la the search Tor the
man who had assaulted her From the In
formation gathered by the police. they arc
OF the opinion that the man who murdered
the Sister Of Mercy and the one VINO as
saulted the peasant girl, are identical.
The conductor OF train which stopped
near Charlottenburg has notified the po-
lice that man answering the description
OF the criminal boarded train AZ the place
referred 10. With this additional clue the
police may be able 10 find the culprit. The
greatest excitement prevails In the Orun-
wald district and bands OF people arc
49, In hr.h ~ "a -
the wretch. ~ Is believed that should BE
be caught BY the peasants the arthoritie1
will be spared the trouble and cost Of PROF.
ecutiDR and furnishing him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15
TIM rl,z,Immou, Divorce Case.

NEW YORK, April 14.-The final hear
ing in the Fitzsimmons divorce case
was had before ex-Judge Henry How
land to-day. Mrs. Fitzslmmons has fled
a cross bill, charging inidelity on the
part OF her husband in New Orleans,
when FitzSimmons was celebrating his
victory over Hall; again in Philadel-
phia, and again with chambermaid,
Josie Andrett, az the Hotel Bristol In
this city.
The attorneys are to hand In their
findings to Referee Rowland by Thurs
day Of next week, and he will decide
the case later.
Attorney House brought out the fact
that 10 September Of last year Martin
Julian, who is cores pondent named by
Fitzsimmons, was in this city living
with Mrs Fitzsimmons at As East Nine
teenth street as Mr.. and Mrs. Julian.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15
Base Ball Gossip.

Stencil is improving every day.
Beckley always yells before the ball
hits MIN.
Catcher Mcmahon, OF Washington,
because Of illness, has gone home.
Billy Earle declined Louisvills's
terms. "They were entirely too light. "
Bostsn may be weak in right field this
year, as Bannon is not coming up TO ex-
pectations.
Comisky will be. IN uniform in every
game the Cincinnatis play at home aud
abroad this year.
Nike Griffer says that player who
kicks for an increase in salary this year
is acting foolishly.
Since Gilbert joined the Prooklyns,
ruSt 10 DAYS ago, be has made IL errors.
Shindle still warns the bench.
Jack Crook telegraphed Manager
Schmelz asking for trial. The an
swer was that there is no position open
10 him.
II the champions were won accord
ing to the averages, Boston would not
be in it, Boston does not play ball on
paper, however.
President Robinson has a scheme to
keep even on salaries. He will lease
his players to the Forest City Ice Com
pany until spring opens, which happens
some time In July up there.
Two hundred seats at Baltimore will
be reserved for enthusiasts from New
York, who will accompany Captain
Wards team TO Baltimore for the trst
three pionship games OF the sea-
son.
Roanoke is Brodie's home and his
fellow-citizeas turned oRt In force TO
greet him Wednesday. When he step
ped up TO the bat ih the first inning he
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15
sKNleHrs OF HONOR

Alpha Lodge continues TO command
the attention of the brethren. and In
that way secures q good turnout AZ its
Tod &c meetings. Last evening they
were edited in listening to the report
made by the representative, who has
Just returned from the recent session OF
the Grand Lodge. There were in at
tendance from Alpha Lodge q. L. Gran
mer, Joseph A. Metcalf. L. A. Hall,
Godfrey Schul, Joseph Hall. The breth-
rem OF the local lodge worked hard TO
entertain the Grand Lodge. aud every
one in attendance more than enjoyed
themselves. Before the close OF
the session they procured q steam
boat and excurted TO the
Island Blennerhassett, and when We ar
rived there were informed oy our escort
that the proprietor whose name the
Island bears, was absent from home,
but had left us the key to the apparatus
wherein his drinking spirits were en-
closed. The whole crowd accepted the
noble and generous offer, aud tho nuld
extract was set up for all from the "old
oaken bucket, the moss covered bucket
which was wlnded up old Blany's well.
While we were slipping the sparkling
nectar one OF Thompson's colts so often
heard OF. slipped the same huid from
the hoss-trough, and OF whom our
guide gently limited was one Of the
twin colts OF old Blsny's. or
course We believed all. even about
the stories set up as being
part OF the ruins OF that
once famous mansion and In whose cell
lar now grows ycsmore tree whose
circumference was actually found to be
fifteen feet Another relic pointed out
was pow which looked more like 10
would cut groove In the earth about
ono inch wide, and II Blany used 10
showed he did not raise much dust In
doing his work. and looked better fitted
TO run the groove In flooring board
for the tongue. So much OF interest
was discovered that we can scarcely re-
collect them all. but one brother dis
covered a glass receptacle and actually
filed IL with the 1uid extract OF
Blany's aud carried II away to sip II AZ
his lsasure.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15
PURELY BUSINESS.
The Eashionably Dressed Young Man
Who Was sweeping Snow Explains.

The Fashionably Dressed Young Man
Who Was sweeping Snow Explains
A city snowstorm as large as the one
which hammered Chicago on Monday
brings with ii many incidents more or
less humorous, especially after the eX-
element Of the blizzard is over and peo-
pie settle down to the sad work OF
shoveling away large hump-backed
glacial formations. At one nj the
busy corners young man was sweep
ing the snow from the pavement with a
long led push-broom. There was
nothing unusual in this fact, as all the
streets were In possession OF the sweep
ers and shovelers, but the young man
was different. He wore a long ulster OF
q popular pattern. On his head was .
silk hat. His gloves had yellow cords
up the back and his trousers were rsef-
ed in faultless English fashion. People
stopped to look at him, and some Of
them tried to have fun with him.
"See the dude?"
"Why don't you trade that SILK
dicer?"
what kind Of soup do they give
you?"
To all these taunts he paid no heed,
but continued his sweeping. Finally a
man asked him how he happened to go
broke. The young man ceased his
labors and gave this explanation:
"My dear sir, l am not broke. l am
sweeping up this snow in order TO prove
to the two gentlemen there on the cor
ner that our pavement can be cleaned
more rapidly and TO better advantage
than the cobble stone paveing. l am
agent for this pavement. We put some
of 1t here on this corner merely as an
experiment. Those gentlemen are in
terested in paving, and wish to show
them how easy it was TO remove the
snow. That's all there is TO II"
And be resumed his sweeping, ignor-
ing the crowd that continued to watch
him.-ChicdQO Record.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15

tIon to all Wheeling members to be
present at the institution on May 2.
About forty win be present the frss
night.
Enterprise Lodge A. o. U. w. at
Parkersburg will be organized on Thurs
day. May 3. All members OF the A. o.
U. w. at Wheeling, Benwood and Me-
Mechen are invited to assist by their
presence. Many b. & o. men will join
this lodge. Psrkersburgers are good
entertainers and q good time is predict
ed for all who attend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15
Allowed FACE GONE.
BY LouIsE A. NORTON.

BY LOUISE A NORTON.
THESE lines appeared In the last issue OF The
saturday Erming Post published In Philaeel'
phia, Pa, aud were composed by Miss Louise
A. Norton, OF this city, being suggested TO her
by the death OF the late Mr.. Robert u. Simpson !
All the earth was clothed In darkness.
Birds were stilled In song;
Life had lost for US all brightness,
one loved face had gone.
Gone alone 10 God la heaven,
JOY eternal there,
Leaving sorfowing onts behind hiu
Their bitter pain 10 bear.
Never more that face so gentle
on earth shall ne see;
That merry laugh ishushed and silent
For eternity.
We think IL Oh, so very cruel
That God should take away
This one so young. 80 kind and good,
SO brief here was his stay.
But when we meet agaln In heaven,
See his fair face glow,
Hear his laugh Of richer music,
Then we all shall know.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15
speak Easy keepers Flssd.


SfsTERsyILLE. W. VA, AprH H.-At
Middleoourne, yesterday, tae eleven speaf
easy proprietors from here VINO were sum
rnoned 10 appear before the grand Jury.
were fired $50 and costs and ninety days
IN iail. The jail sentences we're suspended
and the proprietors Of the speak easies
were told IL would be given II they were
brought no again. They oil paid their
zines. came bone. and transferred their
places TO another party, and the places ere
running lust the same as ever today.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15
THE sHOKIEsr TWILIGHT.
Quito, the Capital OF Ecuador, Leads the
World in This Peculiarly.

World in This Peculiarly.
The period Of twilight shortenS to-
ward the equator and lengthens toward
the poles. In other words, the less the
thickness of air through which the rays
Of the setting sun have to pass the soon
er darkness comes. From this it natn-
rally follows that the region OF shortest
twilight is the one which is situated
nearest to the equator and at the great
est elevation.
These two conditions are combined in
the region In which stands Quito, the
capital or EcudOr. This plateau is 9,449
feet above the level Of the sea; it is also
surrounded BY mountains, twenty peaks,
eleven OF which rise beyond the snow
line, being visible from the streets OF
city. Added 10 this il is only fifteen
miles south OF the equator; hence it has
a shorter twilight than any other spot
on the equator, partly because Of the
elevation, and partly because the west
ern mountains intercept the rays Of the
and so cause darkness to follow day
n greater rapidity than at any
N earth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15

MoxrKvIKDo. March lB.-Admirzl De
MeIIo and the 800 insurgent troops who
disembarked on the frontier Of Uruguay.
after having been driven out OF the state
OF Rio Grande Do Sal by the troop9 OF
President Peixoto, have surrendered 20
the rruguzyan authorities, and the rcoel-
lion 10 Brazil may De said 70 a1se con-,
nleteIJ collapsed. The authorities or
Uruguay have dIsarmed the Brazilian In
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15
FIorcIng None Too Bad.

Kaiser Wilhelm is reporter to have
had expressed an opinion recently that
flogging was the punishment indicated,
as the doctors would say, for anarch-
ism, and it may DE that he is riget.
Flogging is repugnant to the American
mind, but so is anarchism, and II the
latter should be brought hither In any
thing like large quantities the antidote
might be dealt out TO match, In Della
ware. II is q difficult task TO brutaiize
an anarchist, and even II it were done,
we are not sure that it would not i'm
prove him.-NCt0 York Conmerctdl-Ad-
Uertiser.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15

PAPA (sternly)-Why did you enter
Mr.. Browns orchard and climb hi:
trees when you knew it was wrong to
do so? Answer me, young sir? 4
Robbie-To-to get the pears, pa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15

The more We have read, the more we
have learned, the '---e we have medi-
tated, the bette " We are 70
affirm that We 7tidtre.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15

Man Is an initiative creature ana
whoever IL foremost leads ins nefa-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15

MorHER-Did you try to make your
self agreeable at Mrs. Highstoness?"
Little Daughter-''Yes'm; told her
all the funny things our callers said
about her, and shs seemed to be real in
terested.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15

JoHNNY-Mamma, don't you think
Tommy Morgan is an awfulIy good lit
tie boy in church?
Mamma guessaso; why?
Johnny-Well, when they passed the
money roynd be didn't take any, and
wanted some for his savings bank, too.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15

proceeds win 20 TO the NJ. L. church at
that place.
If you want TO see fine stock OF bug
gies and Carriages call on NJ. j. WestisEe'
Colerain, Ohio.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15

Richie Conncil, Jr. O. u. A. NJ. cell
ebrated its fourth anniversary In an APP
propriate manner last Tuesday night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15

n much confidence
ever been imposed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24

Your Umbrella recov-
cred for you in 10 minutes.
Price-S1 and up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24
Best Quality Birds-Eve.

At the following low prices.
lS-lnch, formerly sold at 4vc apiece
oo, Reduced to sec.
|O-lnch formerly sold at 54c apiece
Neduced to 46c.
linen formerly sold at 59c apiece
Reduced to sac.
~i-lhcn, formerly sold at 69c Apiece
Reduced to Ole.
2T-inchj formerly sold at nc apiece
heduced to CSC.
l5C Navy Blue.
Polka Dot Dress Lawns,
&c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24

Sl.OO Spreads, 69C.
Regular sHrands Csc Marseilles Pattern 6Qc
spreads '........''............. Wv
Full 1914 s1.5O Spreads .............. SSC
$3.50 Persian Design Full Size IN no
Spreaus- ........ ...+.,-.........Ap A H II y
Michelin Spreads, red and blue, d. co
full size, usual S2.40... &C.. p1. %
A sp regular G, $3.50 Imported MarGO 40
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-22

With an orchestra of full - artIsts
permanently engaged. under new uraani.
2atiun and new management and far bet.
ter equipment throughout nn auxiliary
corps OF distinguished soloists, among
whom are Nine. Emma Juuh. v Gilman.
Hiss Lillian Blauvalt, Airs. julia P.Wynan,
sig. Campanari, Milo kiscaer, Ypuye, the
recruitment violin vlrLuoso OF the times
anu hls compalrlOt. Caesar Thomson, al.
most equally iilustrious. the Sisters
suho. ensemble, WHO hnve Aroused all
Eurore by their concert playing, and some
others. Anton sso; enters upon the great.
est year oil lis He " this time. The year
up to June next is filled with unusual ami
momentous events, unsteady. The or.
chestrs has bean under extreme training
to meet them. AS hracer Tor the severe
task Dir. Sedl has apent four weeKs In tho
depths OF The Adrondacks aud he elnerges
vastly strengthened and equal to the
strain. The Rrea; orchestra viii appear at
the Graud Opera House. Oct. 2jth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-22

An enjoyable surprise party was ten.
dered to Mr., George Young. No. 500 Du-
Pont street. on Friday. October 18th. The
evening was spent lu playing various
games. Messrs. Boys and Sandersou gave
some selections on the Harm OH lca accom-.
panied by Messrs. John Clark and George
Young Cd the banjo. Refreshments were
served at u reasonable hour Among those
present were: Francs Elsgenburger, Elm.
ma Crozter. Ethel Colt, Annie Metaulley
A Hoe Eisgenburger, Sallie McCauilsy
Mary kutter, Annie Rutter, Hattie kutter
Hattie Lysenger, Minnie Crozier, Dorie
Willis, Ella Willis Marietta GroIf, Annie
Reeder Susie bUshler Mrs Quimby. Miss
Ainsworth Mrs Consentine. Mrs. Young,
George Young, EligaIs Young, Jatnes
Young, Frank Sanderson, MIR. Clark, Mr.
Consecutive, Alexander Harper, fairy
Boys. MIR Ainsworth. Edward Haggerty,
John James, Frank Lysenger, Charlie Mo.
Caulley. Ross Croft. Cal Merritt, John
Reckworth. Moses Philips, Alfred Nc.
powsll, George Horton. Harry Blddle aud
many others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-22

About eight o'clock on Thursday eyeu.
Ing party OF about twenty ladies' and
gentlemen boarded a Front street car at
Front and Harrison streets and tho car
leaving them ut Fourth 6nd Spruce they
proceeded from there to the residence OF
MIR. lrwiu NJ Jordan. No. 1850 Apple street
where they took Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan
completely by surprise and genuine sur
prise too. The evening was passed. very
pleasantly In music and dancing, music
being furnished by Mr.. Jordan and also
some OF the latest songs sang very bsnuti.
fully by Mr, Pyle, after which the guests
were Invited to the dDing-room where
the table was loaded with the good things
OF life, to which all present did ample jus-
tlco.
Mr.. Pyle received very bnd fall durln q
the evening and as his health is not the
best some fears are entertained as to the
result of his injuries. His friends have no.
ticed for some time that his hair has been
turning from It's natural color, and have
found That his health was bad. but he
Gays 1t Is not his health that had turned
his hair but other reasons. and his friends
expect to start Tor Florida In a short time
to spend tho winter. We wish them q
pleasant visit.
At seusonabe hour the guests started
Tor Fourth and Spruce sLreots. where they
boarded tho last car out for home. well
pleased with their evenings enjoyment.
Among those present were: Mr.. anu Mrs.
). y. Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Witz. Mr..
and DIrs. Howard Mast, Mr.. aud Mrs. s.
Wharry, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Ewing, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. A. q.
Pierce, Chas. Cook, Chls Mast MIR. and
Mrs. VIM Tomllnson and oLhors.
WIIsoa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-22

Third stroet bridge Is being reralrel
The steamer Delaware bias cleared for
Philadelphia.
Gordon Heights electric railway Is do
Ing fair business.
The olass which Is to be formed In cleo.
tricily VIII meet In this Friends Suh1ol ON
Thursday evsnug uoSt. L. 10 expected
that much ihteres. in the suJj9et viii pe
shown.
Holmes day, III memory CT Oliver Wen.
qell Holmes, wns celebrated at the Higt
School to-day fegl'.hiuR gt Q e'ciopk.
A CONVERT tlr the bsusiig q L uEsw0Ol
M. Il. ChnrCh will Ia he'd - Ito Audi.
toIlum on November Il.
A coal car hruae en- axle at ~nter AMI
Market street, on SATURDAY night aHa 10
iaysd travel fOI u fsw miuulru.
new barge Tor the Wilmington aud
Northern Pailroai Comua4F was 5aIucA.
ell at Moore's shipyGrd on SATURDAY
Bun bricks TO be user. In ths u9H No o
schGui arrived on Saturday.
Tho HOMEOPATHIC 5iei9aI socIrty Of
Delaware viii meet on Npfg iuhsr =
GlLys Jr. wlrAst CiGh defeated tho
White Ross Il " ! o. Ueto. Ell %.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-22

The funeral OF George w. Siudain, OF
Odessa took place on Saturday. Inter.
ment was made at the NJ. h. Cemetery.
George W. Naudain Yves born Sept. 26th
1910, In Appointments Hundred near
Fledsboro. When Is 80 RS o d ne went to
Philadelphia and learned the tailoring
business. In 1876 he settled In odessa
whom he followed his trade until the
Steamer Clio began to operate when he
became produce buyer and seller on the
boat. IN which position he Ia tho CONT
dsncs not only OF tho farmers but OF all
withom he transacted business. He held
this position until The time OF his death.
When the 5th Delaware Regiment was
organized during tho war of the rebellion
Mr.. NAudaln was made captain of Com.
pany *. lie was IA loyal defender OF the
Union and later an ardent Republican. He
was member of The Methodist Church
since 1864 when he was converted under
the ministry Of Rev. Joseph Aspril, and
for 50 years WAS actively connected with
st. Pauls Church at Olessa. where
for many years he mad the position as
trustee.
Mr. Naudain was twice married. and
leaves one son by his iirst vile and three
sons anu two daughters by tile second
wife. Two sons arc III business In st.
Louis one in Few Jersey and Inc others
made their home wi, MIN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-22

special Correspondence of Republican.
DOVER, DEL. Oct. 81. lS3i.-Tne Board
of Trustees OF the Coiored College met
in Dover last Thursday night. Tue con-
diton aud prospects, OF the college were
found to lie very satisfactory. IL was de.
dited to extend the workshop 80 feet Ia
length making II 90 feet long to meet the
present neGessities. Tho following Items
are taken from tho report of tho prssidont
of the Board OF Faculty.
Crops of the season: Berries sold, !, 20<
quarts S66 IS; wheat, l5S bushels, yalu.
cd ut $40 %; "A bushels of scarlet clover
seed sold for Sl45 80; go bushels OF sweet
potatoes. 500 70; 800 bushels of white DO.
tatoes, sold Tor $4,000; ~, z. ~ pounds OF
tomatoes sold fer $50 CO; s, $40 pounds Of
sweet corn sold for S9B.9s: clover hay
estimated at - tons. valued at $500; 10
acres Of good corn not yet huslted and
sundry varieties OF other vegetables.
The live stock OIL tho farm consists OF
two horses one colt two mules, two
COWS, one calf. and thirty head OF hoxs,
and fine ilock OF poultry.
Work on the shop extension will begin
at once and will all DO done by the stu.
dents uhher the direction OF the insLruo.
tor IN mechanics arts. students are COM
Ing n from all pnrts OF the STATE and 1t is
expected that The attendance will be
double that OF last year.