davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

In his Office at New Scotland Yard sat
Inspector Murphy, chief OF the "spe-
Gals" told of 20 keep watch over the
Anarchists He was engrossed In the
perusal OF large official looking aoeu-
ment, when he was interrupted oy the
entrance OF TWO Of his principal snoordi-
mates. Detectivs Sergeants Mulligan
and Magee. They mad come 70 inquire
n he had any orders to give them before
thew left the yard" for the night
"Ab. bows" said the Inspector, look
ING mn. IL was Just going 70 send for
,,Nore work. sir?" asked Mulligan.
cave and hot work, too, answered
tba i6sDector. with a significant SHAKE
of his head. Il have received WORD
from the French police thar Ducien
Miasme. Louis Roche aud Jean LeFaN
who disappeared from Paris some weeks
ago. are reported 70 be in London
"Nissme. Roche and Lerat," repeated
Mulliean. tboughtfuilv. They are the
fellows who we're tried for that NOtre
Dane affair, aren't they?'
eyes. and who should have been
hanged for IT," replied the inspector.
"The church was full Of people-women
and children chIefy-and scores OF them
were killed or injured. One family
the Comte De La Harge and his wife and
TWO dauzbters-who we're sitting just
where the bomb exploded, were simply
w,ued out. l believe 81 this moment
that the only representative Of the De
LaTarge family existing is the son, VINO,
At the time OF the outrage, and now,
for all know, was serving with his
regiment 10 SLAM.
If that son ever meets Miasme,
Roche and Lerat tbere'i. be trouble,
expect" WAS Mulhgan's comment
ayes; 10 was reported 10 the Frroch
paDers that wheu be heard OF the re-
splt Of the TRIAL he swore he would have
the blood OF bis mothers murderers
vet. dare say, however, he soou
cooled down. At any rate, be has made
no move, and that's seven mOaths ago.
But 20 business The French police
tell me that Miasme, Roche and Lerat
are said TO be here for the purpose OF
committing outrages in revenge for
our surrendering that rutian MARQUIS.
They say, too that that they are well
supplied with money, though where 10
comes from is 9 mystery. II that's the
case, The sooner we get on their track
the better"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
.THn GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
INSIDE PARTICULARS CONCERNING THE FOR
ElGN SPLURGE OF THE G0ULDS
Those Astor Grandchildrsn-HOw Archbishop Ire
land Went Summing in New York; Chinese
japanese War in Miniature.
TCopuyioht. tss4.1

New YORK, August 25.-The SIMS
now being RENTED abroad to members
of the Gould family are causing some
inanciers TO stand aghasty 1t was
stated that ths family went TO Europe
with credit of one million dollars In
cash az Coutts' bank in London, and If
this be so it is impossible so understand
why the Gouids are drawing from New
York now as heavily as they undoubt-
edly do The Gould accounts have av-
eraged $3.50. 600 q month, drain which,
it is almost superhuous' to say, even the
elevated railway system Of New York
can hardly endure very long. 1t has
besn asserted that the GouIds propose
investing in large landed properties in
England, report hardly credited at
first, but the heavy remittances ca5led
for have occasioned soma degree OF
credeuce among 6nanciers.
Mrs Edith Kingdom Could has her
self become quite land owner in New
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

some OF the late Jays millions for title
OF which the brilliancy and the ancient
honor must in some degree be commen-
surate with the wealth involved. Ii
seems that the engagement Of Miss
Anna Gould to comparatively poor
American was not satisfactory 10 Mrs,
Edith Kingdom Gould, who is practical
~ the head OF the family now. And as
New York is practically a reservoir
from which her husband can draw dol
lars at will, the lady has unlimited OPP
portunlties for carrying out her pro-
jects.
Yet there are difficulties even in the
golden path of this lady. Lady Ran
dolph Churchilrs set, which appears to
be clique within that giIded one
known 20 the world as the Prince of
Wales crowd, has set it's face against
any new Corners. The consequence is
that although his highness beStows the
light OF It's countenance, the rest of the
blue blood is consDicuouslY somewhere
else. When the prince appears he APP
pears alone. The GouIds have not been
asked TO single Thames house, TO one
"shoot" In Scotland or a town house in
London. 1t seems that English society
likes Il long wooing.
But patience is Gould characters
tic, aud expense certainly need not be a
Gould consideration. Unfortunately,
Mr.. George Gould is not DESTROYS OF
making lengthy stay abroad, and it is
al open secret that he and his wife do
not agree on this point. The question,
therefore, that is agitating the tnan-
ciers OF New YORK has reference TO the
return OF the missed ones. Will George
Gould come home alone? Will he and
his family come home together? Will
he come soon? Or will they remain
away indefinitely?
The answers TO these questions can
not fail TO have an important bearing
upon New York's rapid transit prob
lens.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

fraternal association 10 boot. Thor
consul goes much in society, aud the
whole people seem far ahead OF the
Chinese In adapting themselves to the
conditions OF Western civilization.
Their attire differs slightly from that
of the Chinese VINO reside in New York.
They are frequently seen standing
about the bulletin boards in long frockS
and peaked hats. Whenever subject
OF fair Cathay's ruler appears and man
tests disposition TO gaze at the news
pacarded so conspicuously he is
frowned away.
One curious fact about the Japanese
is their superiority to the Chinese 10
learning English. Very few OF the mi
kado's subjects in New York have not
some ACQUAINTANCE with our tongue,
but the Chinese are not so proficient.
Nevertheless, the Chinese who 60 about
the streets are able TO understand the
bulletins, and a Monaghan reading a
newspaper is no unfamiliar sight on
elevated railway trains.
II the war results favorably to Japan,
the Chinese here will be quite crestfal-
len. ALREADY the former have held nu-
merous celebrations Of the successive
victories Of their countrymen. but when
the news came that Corea had, after
all, come out ahead In one OF the lights,
Chinatown was one blaze OF lights. In
tine, New York is in the mi DIST Oh lit
tie Chinese-Japanese war OF her own.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
Al Woman Naturalized.

The unusual spectacle OF woman
being made naturaliZed citizen OF the
United States was presented in Judge
HUthins' court, In Cleveland, recently,
when Mrs. s. Louise Pattison took the
oath OF allegiance TO support the con-
stitution OF the United States. No.
many weeks ago the General Assembly
passed an act permitting Ohio women to
vote in elections for school officials.
Desiring TO take advantage OF the
proylsion, Mrs. Pattison found ii
necessary to be Daturalzed, in
ssmuch as she had been born
abroad; bu. having come TO these shores
before her eighteenth year, she had
only TO take out one set q papers, and
NAV now vote az any election when
school officials are 10 be chosen. She
Is the first woman 10 be naturalized In
Ohio. and, possibly, 10 The United
States.
She was boro in Weyach, S@itzer-
land, on February II. 1853, and came 70
this country when only fourteen years
old. She Is a business woman, support
ing herself By work as a stenographer,
especially in and about the courts. Ey-
erybody acknowledges her 10 be a bril-
liant woman. and she is universally re-
spected.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
VIII Take an Active Part

FFe .! % u hs79.s--
WASHINGTON, August 24.-AlthouEh
no; candidate himself and entitled TO
a rest, Congressman PendletOn expects
to work harder than usual, II anything,
during the present Congressional cam
oaign. he mas already made number
Of engagements 10 different parts Of
the State. He will open the campaign
in the Third district at Hinton on
September 4. on which occasion Con-
gresham Anderson will also speak
Mr.. Pendleton has an engagement 10
address the Democracy Of Moundsville
on the Goth Of this month. Re will
make large number OF speeches
throughout the First district during the
canvass.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
pnnnlarltr Of the Telephone.

There are now 10 operation in the
United States alone more than half q
million miles Of telephone line, ringiD 9
into speaking relations over 2j0,0 900 tel
eohonic subscribers. and employing 10
daily service over 90, 600 telephones, By
means OF which 00,000,000 messages
are transmitted annually. The earliest
application Of the telephone necessi-
tated a wire extending from each sta
ton TO every other one with which COM
munlcation was desired. How imPrac-
ticable a method this is, however, for
covering a territory Of any magnitude
can be seen without much difficulty. In
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

The inspector paused for a moment
and searched among the papers on his
des6. Then he handed 20 the oetec-
tiveS several Photographs.
These" he said, ARE portraits or
the three ruffiaus taken when they
were in prison at Paris. Look az them
well, and see shat you don't forget the
raSCalS' faces
The two detectives examined the pho
tographs closely. An anxious and pro
forged consultation followed. When II
was eLded midnight was far pass.
The two detectives left the ward
and turned down the dark and silent
embankment. The difficulties aud re-
spOnsibi.ity Of the task that night com
mitted to them lay heavy on theu
minds. Neither Of the men spoke q;
they walked slowly along, lost IN aux
ious thought
Suddenly MulliEan stopped ana caught
MaRee tightly by the arm. At the same
instant there was brilliant flash OF
reddish light about two hundred yards
In front OF them. The next second
tremendous report almost deaiened
them.
For moment the two detectives were
too dumbfounded 10 think or act. Nui'
ligaD, however, quickly pulled himself
together.
"TLe anarchists, By heayenS.' he
cried. Come, Tom, We may catch the
scoundrelS VET" Without 40 inStanrs
hesitation the two men dashed OIL az
breakuecS speed along the emoankment
toward the spot where the explosion
had taken place. As they nesred II
they Slackened their pace and kept a
sharp lookout, 50 that nothing might
escape them In the darkness. A second
later they observed a dark mass lying
huddled up on the pavement.
They approached the object warily.
II was the body o. 8 man. A moment
examination showed them that he had
been killed By the explosion. His right
arm was blown simply 10 fragments,
aad his right side was a bleeding mass
of flesh aud bones and clothes. lie was
quite dead.
Detective Sergeant Mulligan struck a
light and examined the dead mans face.
The chief hero OF the Notre Daue
explosion has exploded himself The
Lord be praiSed,'
Subsequent investigation confirmed
the detectives theory. They felt nc
doubt that the man killed that night
was the redOubjable anarchist Louis
Roche, and that ne had persisted by
the premature explosion OF the 0omo
he was carrying while on MS way 70
commit some diabolical outrage. What
the outrage intended was and how ne
had become possessed OF the bomb
which from the fragments discovered
about the scene OF the explosion ex-
perts pronounced 90 be OF excellent
workmanship-Were not known IoI
some time. At length, however, an
other communication was received
from the French police which threw
light on both these points and many
Others besides
From this communication It appeared
that among Anarchists in Paris IL was
said that the outrage Intended was
nothing less than the blowing up the
houses Of Parliament, or, at any rate,
Of the Clock Tower. The bomb had
been prepared by a person passing
among the Anarchists under the name
assumed no doubt-oi La Revanche.
This person was reported to be . man
OF some wealth, and at the same tlme
skilled chemist, and he was devotine
both his talent and money to the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

and speaks at regular Intervals 10
crowded houses. 1t Is stated that this
elderly agitator confidently expects to
cast her vote for President OF the
United States in New York at
one election at least. She is the
heart aud soul. OF the sutfragist
movement here, although most OF her
propaganda is now carried on by Mrs.
Ellen Battelle Dietrick, who has long
been the ahest Of Mrs. Stanton's lieut.
tenants. Mrs. Dietrich prepares most
OF the literature which affords mate
rial as writer on what has come TO be
styled the woman question, she Is bet
Ter known than most Of this shrieking
sisterhood. Mrs. Stanton greatly ad-
mlres Mrs. Deitrick, and has more than
once declared that the later will live TO
be President OF these United States
some day. DAVID NECHsLEB'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

A chemist has discovered a process
for solidiiying liquors, such as cognac,
whiskey, kummel, cbartreuse. curacao,
etc, and converting them into tablets
similar 10 those made Of chocolate. You
can thus eat your liquors or Dissolve
them AZ pleasure. Flasks will hence
forth contain nothing but water. You
can quench your thirst on horseback. In
carriage, In the train, In balloon,
without any fear Of spillng the fluid.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
HnIIet Photorrnph.r.

The fertile brain OF a Scotchman rc-
Gently produced a bullet that photo
graphs its quarry. II is the bullet pho
tographer, and Is highly magnetIzed
piece OF steel containing a piece OF sen.
sltized paper and pierced In the front
with tour minute holes. When within 4
few = yards OF IT'S victim the film Is re-
moved from the periorations. and an ez-
act reproduction OF the object Impressed
on the sensitized paper.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

New York and Chicago, for example,
ABOUT 10, 900 subscribers have telephon-
jc communication. The most compact
system OF underground circuits needs
about four square inches for every enc
hundred lines, so that, TO unite each OF
the 10. 600 subscribers with the remain
ing 1893. would require space Of more
than a yard square simply TO contain
the necessarv conductors.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

York. These in
vestments in her
name have all
been made dur
ing the past two
years, and her
realty is stated
to be worth a
million dollars
at least. There
is a story that
the idea of the
Gould spurge is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
Those Expensive Children.

The little Roosevelt children, whose
yearly expenditures were recently a
source of much concern, will both be
in New YORK this winter at the home
OF their grandmother. One OF the child
rem has been abroad and the other in
New England. IL will surprise the
persons who thought $50, 900 year too
high al allowance for them TO learn
that this interesting pair OF
minors cost their relatives
fully $4,000 year. They are
members Of the Astor family. and the
scale OF their expenditure exceeds their
income now by good deal. 1t is an
undoubted fact that it costs more to
support rich child than IL does a rich
man, as many man whose minority has
been controlled by executors learns TO
his cost. The Astor grandchildren have
tutors, nurses, masters, houses 10 live
in and retnue of auntS aud uncles in
tercsted ia their welfare.
However, the refusal of the New York
courts TO allow them more than $4,000
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

.spsefal 70 ne R,ou,s-.

Spfc'dI 70 10 H'0N.f--
HUNTINGTON, ". VA, Aug. %. Tho
Caoell County agricultural fair which
closed to-day, has been one OF the best
attended affairs OF the Kind that this
section OF the State ever had, and has
undoubtedly been a financial success.
Messrs Hayes and Hall. the geutlemen
who had the fair in charge, seem we'll
satisfied at she result, and the institu-
ton may now be permanent one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

nence to til G
j a panese resi-
dent in New
Y DIRK. Ordina-
rily these peo-
pie are not dis
a S s S oci a tie d
from the Chi
n c Sc, but at
present tn e Z
strongly resent
any such confu-
sion ofthoughts.
t h e japanese
of the metrop-
oils have quite
a strong local
org alton.
with a club and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

self as Mortified
BY what he saw.
Most Summing
inthe metropolis
is done with a
brass band, TO
quote the &C
cepted figure Ct
speech, for dis
play, but in the
prelate's case he
was a c c o M
panied only by
Mgr. Dueey, the
pastor of St
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

be any evidence
of health. She
is very fond of
walking about
the great thor
oughfares Of
New York and
is a familiar
fl 9 u r e t o
Gothamites. In
spite Of her nd-
vanced years she
Is ouite yirOrOuS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
THOSE LITTLE RooSE-
VrITS.

winter 10 see his boy and girl. The
little boy, by the way, IS quite preco-
cious. He progresses wonderfully at
his studies, aud is clever Horatian
for his years. He expresses great
fondness for thiogs political, and says
he means To be President of the United
States some day. The boy and his
sister go to Germany next year, and
will oe educated abroad entirely after
that,
There is one fact about Mr.. Roosevelt
that has escaped general notice, and
that IS his Amercanism. 1t Is well
known to his friends that he has poIiti-
cal ambitions, but FOR his by be is even
more ambitious. He means TO have him
carefully trained with view TO making
the young Roosevelt d great mao In MS
country's history some day. Tne fact
that the boy takes an interest in govern
mental affairs is q source OF great graft
fcatioa to the father and there would
really be nothing surprising II tn LAD
ultimately became d great American
statesman, as he is unusually Intelligent
and adapted by birth and fort1 ne tC
lofty station. The disgrace OF nelne
rich might be overcome in his case.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
4 Prelat, Summing.

When Arch bishop Ireland was last
in New York he made tour OF the
Sums and subsequently, expressee MIN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
The woma a sunragiss

Elizabeth Cady Stanton was reported
to be III the other day, but she Is all
right now, II her presence IN New York
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
LORNE'S AMBITION.
TIE MARQUIS HAS ENTERED TIE Isis As
"A LIBagTTIST.

e. Has Prepared the Book Of al Opsra-W!!s0n
Barrett Produces an Adaptation Of The Ean1-
man"-Gruudy's "ihs New Woman Likely
to Arouse Criticism on Both Sides Of me Aaanhc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
Thu Ianann.o Gothnm.

The unDleasantness in the remote
perspective OF Asia has given promi-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

subscribe for the leading local and tsle-
graphic p2per, the Wheeling Daily and
sunday Register, delivered 10 every part
OF the city or Surrounding towns Tor 1S
esntsRsr week
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
Anothsr PhiIanthroplst.

Inventor-Ive got the model OF a
machine here that will do the work OF
nifty men.
capitalization many men does It
take 10 run IL?
Two"
Then every machine you build
throws forty-eight men out OF EN- ploy-
ment. What's TO become of those?"
Capitalists Daughter-Why, papa,
let them 20 to the seaside. They're
needed there awfully.-CbicOgO Tribune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

a year may not
be embarrassing
TO them. John
Jacob Aston has
already m ad e
good the short
age, and Mr.
James Roosevelt
himself is com
ing home for a
few weeks this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
Spraying Prait Trees.

Editor Dtssrli AcuE
ALLOW me 10 onura Tow suggulilj no.
through your widely ruad paror fegaid.
ing tho ipuying OF iuii trroL 10
would be- quite u hardship nj the pre-.
Ont time Tor many PERSONS 90 ply from
% 20 S2l Tor patented aud utuus tee
spuyufs, but 10 can bs done lust az
uilectuaIly On small trees by Very
simple method, and that 10 by using "a
small whlsk broom which can BOO pur.
chased Tor about ton 1r hiteyn cents
aud bopl Tor tho purpose; Oh ut DO
broom eau hu dipped in the solution of
L0uu0u purple OF Paris green (which,
according % the directions given iu The
printed uuuuUs, should consist of Que
ounce Of the powder % thiuuun OF
fourteen gall0na oi wnivf) snd fpuuklcd
0u me trees. By the uau Of stop.
ladder the same means may lu um-
pl1ytI On larger trees. This London
purple aud PARIS green should not oUst
mufc tlau 80 or % cents Per I0uug,
and eau be bought ~ any OF our drug
and paint stores a, that price, the Eug
Hen cost being not more tlau Onu.thiri
that amount.
Great care should be exercised that
small childten DO not handle DC, aa &c 10
OF c1uuu very poisonous au1 the color
very Attractive 90 the little ones.
Respectfully, e.. DENNIY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

Marie Wainwright, who was leading
woman Of the memorable season when
Edwin Booth anu IOmassl SAlviui
played together furnishes the follow
Ing rnmiuvscouco OF that engagement
20 "a Chicago writer. "At that time, "
says Mlss Wainwright "l saw good
deal oi bltu uf those great actors, iof
except the regular interpreter, / was
tie only one OF thu company VINO could
talk Win 5alvini, aud 1 was uliol the
medium through which Mr. B1ltn hnl
he COuvetHod. Inurn was singular
difference " their artistic treatment NJ
me, uovor mot anyone 10 rough
upon tho Stage, though nu was iell ht-
iul In private mo, a. Salyini, nor ono
more gentle anu clurilurato NJ Ali
times than Edwin Booth. A. the last
rehearsal ui Olhello, Salyini la the
handkerchief tcsne sifuubo mo 3D.
violently auroBt tho mouth that 4
thought Tor a moment hr had knocked
out some teeth, anu hu certainly cut
my iip,
~ waited Tor him % RplllgIzs. sup.
posing % Co have boon an AfuiIuuL bit
az hu dii not appear 90 DO at all CON.
fciOus of having douc anything un.
usual, 1 went 90 him nt thr rnI Vi tho
act and said. MT Salvlni, why ulI
you strike muB1 hard? You Uut my
lip.I
"'BOcausr force was necessary Co
make you scream as naturally aB you
dli,'
"AmerIcln actresses 1 T1pl.ui, 'ato
not uHuI Go being boz roughly handled,
nor Will thuy allow iL 10 you wIIl Cell
mr how nui whom you whut m1 90
scream / VIII DO F1 az well o. cam
emo up. That woulInit gl 10
would never Doc ua,url. 10 WIuII
never have tho pain Boo the cry. mu.t
play the scene that way
"I gave in and tD1s my medicine
every night though 1 Am bound Oh
tay that ne did not strike mo quito sI