davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-21
RINEHART q TATUM,
City Bank Building. RoOms. Telephone 30
FOR SALE.

nor SALE CHEAP-A CLEVELAND No.
II Bicycle, with months gaarantee on yet;
good as new; cost 2l6J: for sale for less than
one.half value. THOS. l.. WILLIAMS. Han
over street. Martins Ferry Box 225 mr2ietdq
dor sALE-VALUABLE MARE, HIGHLY
IL bred. fine style, thoroughly broken. A
rare bargain. eau be seen AZ No. 40 Fifteenth
street. mrl4-e 4dra
NOR SALE-FlRST-CLAsS RESTA URAET,
IL corner Tenth And Market streets, under
haRley block A. p. BECKER, Prop. mr8h
TloR sALE-FoCR OR FIVE HUNDRED
Il Gne large building stone. suitable for any
kind 81 heavy stone work, such ~ bridge, cul-
vert. dam and range work. Address W. b.
LEWIS. Nellsburg, w. Va. mrbdreqf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-21

ScorrDALE, PA, March 20.-A new or
ganization OF mine and coke workers was
formed to-day. L. II. Davis, Of Union
town, was elected President The opera
tors will be asked for a conference.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-21

Do NOT put of taking a spring medi-
cine but take Hoods Sarsaparilla nOl0.
II will purify your blood, strengthen
your nerves and give you q good ap-
petite.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-21

HOOPS pills are hand made, and
perfect in proportion 70 appearance.
CSC. per box.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-21
IN SOCIETY.

some Past aud PrOsps otive Events in the
Gay World
Mrs. Laura &. Conway, Of Thirty
seventh aud Wood streets had a pleas
ant assemblage of young folks at her
home las evening. A number OF young
society people attended. A delightful
evening was spent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-21
GENERAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

Having rented Stall No. II, Second Ward Mar
keL Wheeling W. Va, formerly occupied by
Chas. Hoffman,, l will carry on the Meat Bust
ness in all its branches. Chss. Hoffman, has
been employed by me to attend the sans for
me. which Will assure good and prompt atten-
ton. L. HOFFMAN,.
March 20, 1894. mr2ieq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-21
NOTICE.

Persons having claims against Charles
HofmGnn will please present them to
the undersigned for settlement, and
those indebted to him are hereby noti-
fed to call and pay the same.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
WHERE THEY WILL VOTE.
An Exodus OF Office-fiolders From
the Capital.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-Attor Gen.
eral Olney of Boston cannot decide until
Monday whether or not he will be able to
go home 10 vote. Assistants Whitney of
New York and Conrad of Virginia and
Solicitor General Maxwell of Ohio expect
to vote.
Secretary Carlisle will not 60 to Ken
lucky to vote. Assistant Secretaries Ham
lin OF Wisconsin and Wike of Illinois,
Comptroller Eckels of Illinois and Regis
ter Tillman of Tennessee are campaigning
In their respective States and will remain
to vote. Colonel Stump of Maryland, the
Superintendent of immigration, has gone
home. Assistant Secretary Hart OF New
York. Joseph Small of West Virginia. the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Treas
urer d. n. Morgan of Connecticut aud
Chief Hazen of the secret service, will
leave for their respective homes to-mor-
row.
The usual number of subordinates who
live in doubtful States have either gone or
are preparing to go. From the Interior De-
partment a number of officials will 90
home or are already in the campaign and
will remain until after election. Assistant
Secretary Reynolds is in Pennsylvania.
Assistant H all in Georgia. Commissione or
of the Land Office Lamoreaux in Wis
consin, Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Browning in Illinois. Deputy Commits
sioner of Pensions Murphy in Peppsyl-
vania and Second Deputy Commissioner of
Pensions Belle in Illinois. Besides these a
number OF chiefs of divisions who have
been In the campaign will remain until
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05

after election, and other clerks will go
nome where the distance is not too great.
From the Postoffice Department there
has and will be quite an exodus First As
sistant Postmaster General Jones is in IL
linois. Third Assistant Craig is in North
Carolina and Fourth Assistant Maxwell
in New York. A number of clerks have
already given notice of their intention to
be absent on election day to vote. Theo-
dore Roosevelt of the Internal Revenue
Service went to New York to vote. Seere-
tary Lamont has registered in New York
City and will cast his vote there and his
colleague in the Cabinet from the Empire
State. Postmaster. General Bissell, will de-
poslt hi. ballot for Hill in Buffalo, pro-
vide6 his cold, which has been severe.
eases up enough to make the journey safe.
Secretary Morton will not vote, but will
stay 10 attend to considerable accumulated
business. Secretary Gresham has regis
tered aud will make the journey at the
last moment if able to do so. bis secre-
tary, Kennesaw, is already at home work
ing for the Democratic ticket
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
DEPEW CONFIDENT.
He Says Morton Will Be Elected by
Big Plurality.

New YORK. Nov.4-Chauucey NJ. Depew
got back from his tour of the State in the
interest of the Republican nominees early
this morning.
Shortly after his arrival at his residence
Mr.. Depew was interviewed as to hi.
opinion of the result of next Tuesdays
voting from observations up the State,
he expressed himself in confident terms
that Hill would be defeated. Said he:
Morton will come to .the Harlem with
not less than $4,000 plurality, and he will
carry the State by at least $4,000. This
estimate l regard as low. 1 would not be
at all astonished if he received 10000 or
even 10000 more votes than HILL
81 see that the Democratic managers are
claiming Erie County by a small ma ajority.
1 would not bs surprised if Morton
carried it by 10000. Franklin D. Locke,
who is pretty good Cleveland Democrat,
assured me 1t might 60 even higher than
that"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05

is believed the Government is reserviug
the feet for more impor ant service.
Prince Kung, the Emperor's uncle, who
was recently appointed president of the
Tsung Ii Yamen and chief of the ad-
miralty. has now been appointed dictator,
indicating further Capitalization of au-
thority.
The Japanese entered Fung Wang Ching
on Octob Der 81.
A Shanghai dispatch to the Times says
that Ii Hung Chang will 60 to take COM
mand of the first Chinese army.
Viceroy Lutai becomes Viceroy of
Tientsn. The Viceroy of Wuchang has
been appointed to similar position In
Han Kin.
Judge Huyuff and Major Won Hannekin
have been ordered to raise new army on
German lines as the nucleus OF a grand
army of China.
1t is said that new Chinese twenty-year
loan of e1.635. 900, at per cent, Will be
issued Tuesday by the Hong Kong and
Shanghai bank. The Issue price will be 9S.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
CAUSED MUCH HAVOC.
The Explosion of a Bomb at a
London Residence.
Injury Was Intended to Justice
Hawkins or the Hon. Reg
inaid Brett.

LONDON, Nov. "A bomb exploded to-
night outside a house In Tilney street,
Park lane, two doors from the residence
of Hon. Sir Henry hawkins. one of The
Justices of the Queens Bench Division of
her Majssty's High Court Of Justice.
The front of the house was much DAM
aged and the windows OF houses on the op-
posite side of the stree. were smashed.
The house was occupied but o body vas
hurt The force of the explosion must
have been great, as the door of the house
was blown in and the stone steps shat
tered.
A search revealed the remains of the
bomb. Suspicion rests on q man who
alighted in the vicinity Of the house from
the cab which had conveyed him from the
Savoy Hotel. He has not been arrested.
Justice Hawkins is the Judge who SEN
fenced Frederick Charles, Victor Gales.
Joseph Thomas Duncan and Jean Ba-
tolls, the Wallsan anarchists, to various
terms of imprisonment. He also presided
at the trials Of other anarchists and inn
posed sentences Of various degrees upon
them. 1t is thought In some quarters
that the explosion was an attempt to Sc
cure revenge against the Judge. but that
the author of it made q mistake in the
house.
Another account says the house is the
residence of Hon. Reginald Brett. son of
the late Lord Esher. Lord Brett was at
his club and Mrs. Brett was in the hall OF
her residence when the bomb exploded.
She was, however, not hurt. The bonn b
plowed up cavity eighteen inches deep
below the threshold of the front door.
which was blown to pieces. The top step,
slab of concrete, 40 by &c inches. was
blown across the street. The railings
were twisted. The sound Of the explosion
| was heard for two miles
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05

Ruese encountered no Chinese warships,
and the transports reached Kayenko and
disembarked troops, guns, horses and um-
nitions in safety.
Kin Chow, which is walled town and
which was believed 10 be held by large
garrison, was Immediately attacked The
outer defenses were carried by the
japanese after few hours fighting. The
Chinese made little further resistance,
and the japanese were soon masters of the
place.
In the meantime the japanese feet
which had conveyed the transports
opened a heavy fire on Talienwan and
Kskuyo. The firing scarcely ceased for
many hours. Covered by the fire from the
ships, the land forces attacked and cap
tured Talienwan in brilliant fashion.
The dispatch states that the losses were
heavy. They also mention that an i'm
pOrtant naval engagement occurred Satur-
day, but give no details. Up to the time
Of sending this dispatch there has been
no confirmation of the report Of the CAP
ture of Port Arthur.
Field Marshal Yamagata's army contin-
ues It's victorious march. The division
commander, General Tatsumi pressed
forward and captured Fung Wang Ching,
as already cabed 10 the Associated Press.
TIE enemy was scattered and fed in the
direction Of TakusaD, Taijoa and Hotenfu.
No fighting is mentioned as having oc-
Cured at FuDg Wang Ching, but it is al
legged 300 Chinese were killed at Taikai.
Field Marshal Yamagata's official dis
patch says the detachment under General
Tatsumi has occupied Fung Wang Ching,
fort which ranks in Importance next to
MoukdeD.
The principal portion of the Chinese
army fed toward Moukden and the re-
mainder in the direction of Heichen and
TakusaD.
The Chinese inhabitants who have been
plundered by the Chinese soldiers well
coined the Japanese army. The Japanese
captures to the present are 55 cannon, 1900
small arms, 10000 rounds of artillery am
munit;on, $500, 600 rounds for small arms
and quantity of other material.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
NICHOLAS.
IN THE RUSSIAN CHURCHES.
Solemn Masses for the Repose OF
Alexander'S Soul.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-With unique core
mony and in the presence of many dis
tinguished representatives of foreign
countries a solemn mass of requiem for
the repose of the sGu! of Emperor Alex
ander of Russia was celebrated in the
little Russian orthodox church of St. Via
dimir, on South Center avenue this MORN
ing, and was Immediately followed by
TIE Deum. All the COnsuls residing in Chi
cago and General Miles and staff, repre-
senting the Uuited States army, were
present. There were also present large
number of representative Russians, Ser
vians. Americans and Russian Jews.
The ceremony commenced when Father
Ambrose Vretta, assisted by Father
Pheiabolis, of the Greek Orthodox Church.
issued from the inner sanctuary. The
service was chanted almost throughout its
entire length. the congregation taking q
prominent part in the responses. The
language used was old Slsvonic. The first
service lasted two hours and at its conclu-
sion the priest changed his black vest
ments for others of a gold color. The TIE
Deum was then sung by the congregation,
vocal music being the only kind employed
throughout. When the second ceremony
was ended the Russian Consul formally
acknowledged allegiance to the new Gar
by kissing the cross held out to him by the
priest. The opportunity for others to do
likewise WAS also given. but being all
American citizens, or desrous of becom-
ing citizens, none followed the mple.
After the end of the second service the
notables were entertained by Father
Ambrose In his private rooms and were
refreshed by Russian tea and biscuits.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Impressive services
in memory OF the late Alexander Ill were
held today in both churches of tho Greek
orth odox faith in this city. Special prayers
were offered up for the repose of the soul
of the Gar. The Russian ambassador at
Washington sent letter of thanks for the
expressions of sympathy OF the New York
colony.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. A TIE Deum
was sung to-day in the cathedral of ST.
Isaac In celebration Of the reception of
Princess AlIx, the Cars betrothed, nt0
the orthodox church.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 4.-Bishop Nicoli,
the head OF the Orthodox Russian Church,
held two services to-day in the Orthodox
Russian Church in Southeast Minneapolis.
The celebration Of a pontfcal mass for
the new Gar commenced at 9 O'Clock in
the morning and lasted three hours. Then
the new altar of the church was dedicated.
The Bishop dictated number of tele-
grams in the afternoon informing the
ambassador in Washington that be would
be in the city on Friday to sing requiem
for the pose of the soul OF the late Gar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
TO DISCUSS REFORMS.
Meeting of Chicago Residents Who
Were Born in Russia.

CHICAGO Nov. "A number of Chicago
residents who were born in Russia held a
meeting this afternoon for the purpose Of
taking steps to call mass-meeting of all
the Russians In the city to discuss what
of Russia.
There was considerable criticism of an
adverse nature INDUCED in by those pres
ent in regard to the message of coincidence
sent by President Cleveland. 1t was de-
cided that the reforms needed in Russia
have been outlined by Stepniak in a recent
interview in London. 1t was finally de-
cided that mass-meeting should be held
at Central Music Hall at date to be an
nouuced later
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
CLAIMS OF THE RIVALS.
Figures Presented by the Champions
of Hill and Morton,

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The World to-
morrow will say that during the past week
it has been in communication with the
chairmen of the Democratic and Republi-
can county committees throughout the
State. 1t will print table giving re-
sumo Of the claims made by both parties
of the expected pluraltiss of Hill and
Morton, which indicate that according to
the views taken by the chairman OF the
various Democratic County Committees,
David B. Hill will win by q. .S35 plurality,
while the chairmen of the Republican
County Committees having charge of their
party's canvass in the sixty counties COM
prisiDg the State claim that Levi P. Nor
ton is to be the next Governor. They fig
ure that he will have 55,025 plurality.
The World says:
''In most cases the representatives of
both committees agreed as to their county
going one way or the other, although, of
course. their figures varied. The counties
made are as follows:
Columbia, claimed for Hill by so plu-
rality and by 800 for Morton.
Erie, claimed by 1900 for Hill and for
Morton by 6000
hiuRSs I1llI Uy huu
for Morton by precisely the same figures.
Montgomery, claimed for Hill by 100
and for Morton by 700.
NIAGARA, claimed for Hill by 500 and
for Morton by 1000.
Queens, claimed for Hill by 1900, for
Morton by $50.
"Westchester. claimed for Hill by 1900,
for Morton by 100.
According 10 the Democratic estimate,
Morton. it is conceded. will carry the State
outside of New York City by about IS, IT'S.
The Republicans claim Mortop's plu-
rality above Harlem Bridge will be about
%, 800. In word, IL Hill is to be tue next
Governor. he will have TO carry New York
City by about 10000 according to the Dem
ocratic estimates. or by upward of 100000
if the Republican figures as TO the probat lie
| result for the rest of the State are correct
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
AND MANY ROYAL EMBLEMS.
Princess Alix Received Into the
Orthodox Church.
A noST IMPRESSIVE SERVICE.
The Future Bride of Car Nicholas
Given the Title of Grand
Duchess.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Tbe cores pondent of
the Times at st. Petersburg says the casket
In which the Gar will be placed has been
dispatched to Livadia by special train.
1t Is OF metal incased in oak. The exte-
rior is covered with cloth of gold, bearing
the imperial arms, with massive tassels
hanging from the four upper corners.
There are gilt feet at the under corners
upon which it stands. The inside is lined
with white satin padded with down. 1t
was placed in the train inclosed in pol
ished wooden case.
A large number of court officials and
servants started for Livadia to-day. They
took with them the imperial mantle. a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
ALL PARTIES ACTIVE.
Campaign Work in New York Con-
Quoted Even on Sunday.

Quoted Even on Sunday.
New YORK, Nov. 4.-The last Sunday
of the political campaign was an exceed
ingly dull day at the headquarters Of the
various organizations. John Boyd
Thacher was in charge OF the Demo-
cratic State headquarters at the Park
avenue Hotel. but he is expected 10 start
for his home in Albany tonight. OF the
other managers who have been prominent
there Major Hinckley will vote at Pough-
keepsie, MIR. Huston in Pennyan and
Lieuten ant Governor Sheehan in Buffalo.
Chairman Hackett will probably remain
at the Republican headquarters at the
Fifth-avenue Hotel until after election
day, having paired his vote with some one
in his home at Utica. Most of his lieu-
tenants. including Mr.. Kenyon, have al
ready gone to their homo districts.
The beadquarters of the Seventy's can
didate FOR Mayor, Colonel Strong. were
closed to-day. At the headquarters of
Hugh j. Grant in the Union-square Hotel
there we're a number of visitors to-day,
and the usual reports of designations from
the State Democracy were given out. In
portance seemed 10 be attached to the as
sertion that Colonel Strong had written
letter to a police captain asking him to
have his men examine the registers Of the
lodging-houses in his precinct that intend
ing voters claiming residence there whose
names are not on the registers on election
day may be arrested.
At the State Democratic headquarters on
East Twenty-third street denial was made
of the statement which has been generally
made that the Tammany candidates for
Aldermen and Assem- blymen in the Ninth
Assent bly, District have been indorsed 10y
tie State Democracy. The candidates OF
that body. it is declared. are James A.
Hooper and George w. Miller.
| A summing up OF the constitutional
| convention controversy condemniug the
work of the convention and the course Of
its president, Joseph Ii. Cnoate, was
issued this evening at Democratic State
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
IN TENNE SSEE.
Claims of the Various Congressional
Candidates.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov, 4-The fight
in this Congressional District is between
j. ". Houk. present member of Congress,
and Henry r. Gibson, both claiming to be
regular nominees of Republican primaries
held last March. 1t has been the most
bitter fight in the history of the district.
Both candidates claim the election by good
maiorities. While the Democrats will
vote for Houk, the chances are largely in
favor OF Gibson.
In the First Congressional District, al
ways safely Republican, the candidates
are: w. c. Anderson, Republican Z. A.
Cox, Democrat; and r. S. Cheves, Prohi-
bition. Anderson's majority will be from
5000 to 10000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
headquarters. Several open letters were

also given out.
Considerable interest has been evinced
the debate to be held tomorrow evening
in Scottish Rite Hall between George
Walton Green, the State Democracy can
didate for Congress in the Twelfth Dis
trict, and his Republican opponent.
Robert A. Chessebrough. Mr.. Green is
the challenger.
All the party leaders are claiming the
success of their respective tickets by large
majorities. The Republicans are especially
desirous of fair weather on Tuesday.
The committee OF seventy tonight issued
an Endorsement of the Strong-Gotf ticket
signed by large number of prominent
men. They also gave out letters 10 show
the support of the seventy's ticket by
Germ man-Americans and by the Retail
Grocers' Union.
A number of clergymen in the city To-
day preached sermons denouncing muni-
cipsl corruption and urging opposition to
TaDmany Hall at this election, not on
party. but on public and moral grounds.
Among them were the Rev. DIR. Park
hurst at the Mad son-sQuare Presbyterian
Church and Rev. Thomas Ducy at ST.
LeO's Roman Catholic Church. The Rev.
Father Sylvester Malone of st. Peters
and st. Paurs Roman Catholic Church,
Brooklyn, issued statement to-day In the
same vein. claiming among other things
that Tammany already stands convicted
before the people.
At the Republican State headquarters
tonight dispatch from Albany was re-
ceived announcing the Attorney General
had decided that under the election law
no voter may occupy the voting booth
more than ten minutes, Instead of forty as
was claimed by some, also that any per-
son wilfully obstructing or delaying other
voters by occupying booth longer time
than the law permits is guilty of a crimi-
nal Offense,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
WEATHERED THE STORM.
Awful Trip of the American Line
Steamer Berlin.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The American Line
steamer BerD, which arrived at Southamp-
ton to-day from New York. reports that
she experienced the worst weather since
1877 on her last passage. During five
days the weather was especially bad.
Tremendous seas swept her decks and the
passengers were locked below part of the
time. During the height of the storm
Third Officer Bromley was washed over
board and drowned. Two OF the crew
were dashed against the Dulwarks and in
jured. The vessel sustained little damage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
POISONED BY PHOSPHORUS.
A Russian NihiIist Tells the Story In
New Form.

LONDON, Nov 5.-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Vienna says the Russian
nihilist. Prince Peter Allsoff, residing at
Lugate, AYERS that the Gar was gradually
poisoned with the small doses of phos-
phorus administered to him by nihilists
since March 1. until bis disease was es-
tablished. Those who managed to spice
the Emperor's dishes are safe away. He
added that the whole Romanoff dynasty is
doomed to a similar fate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
NOT so SIMPLE NOW.
Populists Take Hand in the Geor-
Qia Elections.

MACON, Ca, Nov. 4.-The political situ-
alton In Georgia on the eve of election is
not so simple as it has been in past years.
The Populists have undoubi edly developed
strength in several districts. In the State
elections they cast a majority of votes in
the counties which make up the Tenth
District and were nearly successful in the
Fourth and Ninth, while in the Seventh
they cut down the Democratic majority
seriously. 1t Is probable. however. that
the Democrats will elect full delegation
to the lower house of Congress.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-05
ARE ON THE RUN.
Chinese Retreat Before
Invaders.
HEAVY FIGHTING RESUMED.
Japanese Attack and Capture
Kin Chow.
FUNG WANG CHING ALSO TAKEN.
MongoI Soldiers Fleeing From the
Combined Assaults on Land
and Sea.
FUNG WANG CHING ALSO TAKEN.

YOKOHAMA, Nov. 4.-Advices received
here from the frontier show that there has
been heavy fighting in the counIry Just
ceiyed are brief and are silent on some
important points.
1t appears that Field Marshal Oyama
divided his force. While one division
landed on the coast of the peninsula north
of Talienwan another division was de-
tached with orders to effect landing near
Kin Chow and to proceed thence and join
the main body of the army. This opera
ton was complete success. The Jap