davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03
AN ArnENiAN OUTRAGE.

An Editors onioe, Presses, Type and
Homo Destroyed by Indignant SOL
diers
ATHENS, September 2.-Much excite
ment has been occasioned here by a
summary act OF vengeance against a
newspaper published In this city. For
some time past the AkropoLts has been
publishing d series OF articles deroga-
tory to the army. The articles excited
much Indignation in the army, and the
matter was heatedly discussed. Finally
IL was decided TO put stop 10 further
adverse criticism on the part OF the
Akropolts. One hundred and thirty
officers and men OF all arms proceeded
to the Office Of the paper and wrecked
the place. Nearly all the attacking
party were armed with axes, with which
the press and type and type cases were
destroyed. The library was then
attacked. the books therein being torn
to pieces, aud everything OF value
hacked to bits. The debris was thrown
into the street. Infamed az their sue
cess at the Offices, IL was proposed 10
attack the residence OF the editor OF the
eper. The proposal was Immediately
acted upon, the soldiers marching 10 q
body to their objective point Arrived
at the house the men burst in the doors
and destroyed all the household effects.
Twenty OF the soldiers have been ar
rested. The outrage is everywhere de-
nouuced
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03
GAeETowS IN DANGER.
Nothing But n Miracle or Rain Can Save
the TnMn

BAY CRY. MICH, Septemb Der 2.-For-
est fires are raging throughout Tuscola
county, doing great damage. At Cage
town. people have plowed aroung build
ings 10 keep them from burning. Uo-
less rain is sent soon, nothing but .
miracle can save the town.
At Gladwin, crew is kept busy
fighting fire that threatens TO destroy
the Michigan Central round house and
other tuiidings.
Sleicher's camp two miles out from
Glad win on the railroad track, has been
burned. The fire was so hot that every
light OF glass In the passenger coach OF
the evening train which was passing
was cracked.
Around Bay county the flames sesm
to be dying out. The air became free
from smoke to-day for the first time In
two Weeks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03
WILL WORK DoDBLE TIME

Every Department OF the Portage Iron
Works Is On In full.
HoLLIpAYsBURd, PA, September g.
All the departments OF the Portage iron
works at Duncanvllle will be In opera
tlon tomorrow after an eighth months
strike. The puddlers have acceded to
the terms OF their employers 10 impos-
ing 4 wage scale OF 50. 10 per day. The
mills will work on double turn with
force of 500 men,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03
AND WIPES OUT EVERYTHING.
A Single Wooden Clubhouse and a
Railroad Water Tank are
ALL THAT REMAIN OF THG TOWN
Many of the Citizens Escape the
Settling Mass Of Flames,
BUT FULL TWO HUNDREDPERISH

The Fire Fairly Leaped Into the
Town and All the Efforts Of the
Brave Citizens to Fight it Back
Were in Vain-The Only Hope
Was in Flight and Of Those
Who Fled Not All Were Saved.
In the Space Of Five Acres or
Less $50 Bodies We're Found
After the Fiery Demon Had
Passed-Other TOws Suffer
Heavily and Swell the Death
Roll Until It May Reach Five
Hundred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS.
The Outlook For a Victory is Grow
ing Brighter Every Day.
HOPGEVEN INKANAWHA COUNTY

Where the Democrats Will Prob
ably Elect Four Members OF the
House of Delegates and the
County Ticket-The Passage OF
the Tariff Bill and the Revivri
OF Business Have Wrought
Great Changes-Everything TO
Encourage the Party, Says Col.
Rowan Governor Wilson
Thinks He Has a Large Major
ity OF the Legislative Candi-
dates on the Democratic Side
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03
can.alsn Pllrrlms &c Reme.

ROME, September 2.--Sixty Canadian
plIgrius attended mass this morning
Mn the hall Of the Confistory. The
|tPope acted as celebraUf After the
IservIces His Holiness per Ittcd the pill
Rrtms 70 kiss his toe spoke . few
pleasant Ueeds 20 each q en-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03
TIE DEAD NUMBER ssa.
Estimates of the Dead In Various Towns
with the Names of Few of Them.

with tue Names OF reN Ot Auem.
ST. PAUL, MINI. September "A
special to the Pioneer Press from Pine
City, Mimi, says: Estimate OF the
dead, Hinckley 200, Sandstone 46, Sand
stone junction 25, Pokegama 25, Skunk
Lake 20, miscellaneous 80. Total, 355.
The list of dead TO date includes the
following: Sandy Henderson, 10 years;
John Henderson, 12 years; - Hanson,
Mrs. Hanson, five Hanson children,
Thomas Jones, - Chambers, Alex.
Hanson and wife, Emily Hanson, 10
years; Charlie Hanson, 10 years; Charles
Anderson, 20 years, cashier of bank;
Hans Msttison, 20 years; Mrs. VIM.
GInder. Dennis Riley, yard watchman;
jim Bean, foreman Brennan Lumber
Company; John Best and wife, four
Best children. John Armstrong and
wife, two Anderson children, William
Nesbitt, Sawyer; Henry Hansen. T.
Turgeon - Lambe aud son, Mrs.
Martin and four children, MIRA Blanch-
ard and two children. DR.. c. II. Kelcey.
Of New Brightoa; B. E. Blanchard,
wife and two children; Louis NeFon
empIoye Eastern Railway; Peter
Robertson, Nelson Robertson. Mery
Robertson, - Robertson. child; ~
Hoffman and wife, Emma Dolan, Be-
O'Brien and Anna Wallace, demi-morS
-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03
THEY SAY SHE BEGANI IT
Williss WayWardnesS is Blamed on
Mrs. Vanderbilt.
SHE RECEIVED MR.. O.H.P.BELMONT

And Insisted That He Should be a
Member OF That Famous Yacht
ing Party-He is a Young Man,
but Has Had Experience Be-
yond His Years-Mrs. Wander.
bits Marble Palace and How it
is Observation-Disclosures That
Breeds Socialism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03

THAT TIRED FEELING which 10 50
common and 30 oyerpowering. Il entire
~ driven OF By Hoods SsrsapariiIa. the
best blood purifsr. Hoods SarsspariIIa
oveicomes weakness.
Hvpp'{ Pills are the best after-din-
ner sskassist digsstion, cure head
ache III box.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03

If TO overtake everyYshls "eeA' 4"ey P'~Sas
it, and then burned d 70 eIO"ueu uou>eS'
II is described by thoe BOY ramp Ineil
its onward progress ~ Is sa'u 20 contain
elsewhere as II it werfi features, ana mucu
cyclones Of its own 90 seen W-nlgnt Ior
intense heat would den thls Guy Inc Neu-
y ,vbfrlwind Of aarne m fved fsvOritss with
of poplar trees several fees ana should De
ness, and carried huge b deo houses.
high 10 the air and ca
Avard for some forty toh
n and begin thslr rn(a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03

"a, S,whQ we're Wiling 20 trust 20 us
Steger. 5. There were possiblYS
NJ w, and in addition 70 the
- ..ho,1nmbeT Of domestic
win y puO'y there.
DsIues .,'..' .'',S' - =, - place about
Miss Lille only half
has been spen k, passed
+. rTlh, -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03

anew. The fire first struck Hinckley
on the east side Of the Duluth track,
aud the brave fighters for the first time
gave up the unequal battle, already too
late in many instances, and turned their
attention 10 their personal safety.
The Eastern Minnesota train from the
south bad just come In, and the people
OF the panic-stricken city fed to IL for
safety. A number Of box cars were
oupied on, aud filled and covered with
men, women and children. Some were
bareheadsd, some we're coatless, some
few clutched pitiful bundle Of the
more precious of their portable posses
siOnS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03

for personal heroism. Engineer James
Root, OF White Bear, heads the list. He
was badly burned and almost blinded
and fell from his seat unconscious i'm
mediately on getting Through the fires.
When about two miles north of Hinck-
lev, Engineer Root first discovered that
the fires which had been raging on both
sides OF the track were racing him for
his life aud the lives OF his passengers.
Cinaers were flying in every direction,
and the smoke was so dense it was we'll
nigh impossible to see beyond the cab
windows with the aid Of the powerful
headlight.
When about mile and half from
Hinekley the fire overlook the train
ana overleaped it so that the train was
literally surrounded with flames. The
air was sttling, and the clothes of both
engineer and fireman caught fire. Nc
Gowan leaDed into the water tank, ex.
tinguishiug the fire in his clothes. and
then seizing a bucket dashed the water
several times over the burning en-
gineer.
Root stea atny kept at his post. al
though scarcely able 70 sit upright. In
the meantimd the passengers could see
nothing, but beard tue roaring OF the
.oncoming tornado OF fire, and soon ths
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27

Among the most successful "ranchersr
In the west is Mrs. Emma Perry, who
for four years has conducted cattle
ranch near Marena, in the western part
of Kansas. Instead of being the typical
farm manager. masculine in appearance,
Mrs Perry is small in stature, refined in
manner. fair of face. with blond hair
and expressive gray eyes. She is less
than thirty years of age, though how
much less she will not state. She Is an
intellectual woman, clever conver-
sationist. and during the last campaign
was able to give her neighbors much
information about current events.
In the spring of 1897 Mrs. Perry was
left widow after less than year oil
married life. During her husbands ill.
ness she intrusted his business TO others,
the result being that the ranch affairs
were found to be in a most deplorable
condition. and bankruptcy stared her in
the face when she took possession of the
property. Partly TO save something
from the impending wreck and partly 70
occupy her mind after her great loss she
assumed control of the estate and be-
came its active manager. Owning a
section OF land. seventy-five head Of
cattle and few ponies, Mrs. Perry COM
menced her new life, bearing in mind
the many wrecks all about her. Rising
early and retiring late. much Of her time
In the saddle. she soon had order re-
stored and her business affairs well in
hand. Chicago Tribune.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27

It is not too early to start pansies for
blossoming outdoors. The seed should
be sown in a window box, set in a sunny
window in cold room. but where it does
not freeze. Pansies love a cool, moist
atmosphere. The soil Of the window
box should be kept rather wet till the
seeds begin TO germinate. When they
are well up. thin them out, fertilize them
little with teaspoonful of guano dis
solved in quart of water and protect
them from the sun in the middle Of the
day, but do not give them any more heat.
As soon as the ground thaws they viii
bc all the better for being planted out
doors. If they are protected at night.
There is no spring flower that will give
such fragrancs and variety OF color as
the pansy. These little stepmothers'
ms the Germans lovingly call them, show
their full beauty and bloom only in the
moist early spring. The great velvety
blossoms diminish in size as soon rs the
summer comes and no care will preserve
their size and beauty. They are essen.
tally a spring flower and their beds
should be refilled by June ! with sum
mer flowers, and fresh supply Of pan
sizes should be sown in the late autumn
or winter for the succeeding spring. =
New York Tribune.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
As,r...e. In Newspaper onic.s.

Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer, Miss Georgia
Cayyan. Mrs. Agnes Booth-Schmffel and
Mrs. Edward L. Kidder, the executive
officers of the womens committee for
the Actors fund fair. are working very
hard. On Wednesday these four ladies
started out after breakfast, under escort
of Mr.. Daniel Frohman, to secure the
aid of the newspapers in giving publicity
10 their amiable plans. They courage
ously climbed long flights of dusty stairs
and ventured into dingy elevators in
order 10 reach the editorial dens. Dur
ing their peregrinations these ladies
learned . good deal about newspaper
life. and were astonished TO see rooms
and desks Uttered with torn paper and
exchanges. Mrs. Schnffel now knows
TINT a .'stickful- Ia twenty-four lines OF
type. and she understands how news is
collected and edited. Miss cayvan
proyed her capability as q secretary by
clearly presenting the scope OF work LAID
down hy her committee. Mrs. Palmer,
A president. knew what the committee
wanted published, and suggested an out
line in q very delightful way, while Mrs
Kidder added her charming influence.
These ladies did not conclude then
tour until o p. M. when Agnes Booth
and Georgia Cayvan had to hasten home
for q hurried dinner, as they had TO bt
m costume at Palmer's theater and the
Lyceum before the curtains rose at
o'clock. That the Actors fund TAN
win be a success is assured when fou'
delicately bred women undertake. such
task as these ladies performed on
yUadnaadav,-NewY York Advertiser
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
womanllnes. and Royalty.

All women win appreciate the woman
illness OF the English queen, who with
her own hands made the superb wreath
which she sent TO lay upon the bier Of
her grandson, the late Duke OF Clarence.
a. "a mark of tender affection and love
from his most devoted. loving and sor-
rowful grandmother. Victoria R. l.
And few women viii withhold thrill
of sisterly sympathy as they read Of the
touching little incident which occurred
after the benediction at the close OF the
services in St. Georges chapel, when the
Duke of Teck handed the Prince OF
Wales 9 small wreath. which the prince
tenderly laid ON the coffin. II was her
bridal wreath OF orange blossoms which,
by Princess Mays wish. was placed on
the coffin Of her beloved one."--Londor
Letter.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27

Attired In fiimsy gown Of white. she was
dream of loveliness.
Her mother. dressed In blue calico. with
an apron OF unbleached muslin, gazed
fondly upon the beautiful girl.
my daughter she murmured, show
popular you arer'
The cheeks Of the young woman flushed
with pleasure.
why, mammal" she cooed in expostu-
lation.
"Yes, the parent proceeded, that makes
four nice young men who have called on
you this evening""
"Mamma"--
The girl laid her soft hand In her moth
er's toll worn palm.
THAT Is on your account. have you
TO thank for that"
"How, my childf"
I'm that you married a small man who
couldn't lick sick chicken. oh, mamma,
am NO gratefnlp'
AT that she laughed softly 60 herself and
seemed very happy. Detroit Tribune.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27

The drummer was bantering the hotel
clerk In his easy, offhand manner.
II say, old man." he said, ~ met party
yesterday who has been keeping q summer
hotel for i3 seasons"
That's an nnlucky number" ventured
the clerk.
"Yes, but he couldn't very well skip II,
unless he went out OF business, you know. I"
II see," nodded the clerk.
'Of course you do. Well, he told me he
made practice, after the first Ave years,
of calling any hotel he kept The Moon
Did you ever hear OF a hotel by that namei"
mo" said the clerk. what In thunder
did he give IL such name fori"
"Oh. IL was just conceit of his, /" replied
the drummer He said he called IL that
because the hotel wasn't full all the time"
Detroit Free Press.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27

A dispute once arose between landlord
and his tenant. The latter had given no
tice to quit, but would not put bill IN his
window to say that his house WAS ITO be
Let" To make matters worse. they went
to law about II. The Judge. having heard
the ease, made an order for the defendant
70 put a bill mp within "a days. The land
lord was so overioyed at his victory that
on the fourteenth day he took a friend with
him round to the house TO tease his tenant
The bill was up in the window plain enough,
hut under II was another bill, which ran a.
tollowsi Leaving through smell from the
drains "--Tit-Iiits.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27

tnre. II was found that In LOIS samples
collected in twenty cities and towns $50
contained arsenic in appreciable quanti-
ties. According TO the report. about .
per cent. Of the papers manufactured
today contains more than one-tenth OF
grain OF arsenic per square yard. against
30 per cent, approximately, ten years
ago. Between GO and 20 per cent. Of the
papers sold are free from arsenic, while
about per cent. contain more than one
twentieth of grain per square yard
Philadelphia Ledger.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27

Miss Martha Seymour, aged ninety
pears. has died at McLemoresville OF the
grip. She lived with her sister Mollie,
aged ninety-three, for over forty years.
and they were known rs 1.-THE secluded
sisters" Miss Mollie stated that her
sister was engaged to DO married, and
two weeks before the wedding day her
lover was killed by jealous rival. The
shock broke her heart and she could not
love again. They were happy in each
others love. and did not desire other
company. They never rode on a rail.
road, and have not attended church in
over forty years. Cor. Memphis Appeal
Avalanche
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
The .Aisxnndr. Linn.

When the Princess of Wales became
lame many years ago through a white
swelling in her knee, many English
women affected slight halt The AL
exandra limp" was all the style. Since
she became hard Of hearing believe II
Is more or less a fad among English
women to affect to be little deaf. FASH
ion is queer thing, and there is no
length to which women will not go in
following the leaders Of the mode. Chi
rago News.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
HIS Explanation.

A Washington small boy, who makes
companion of a water spaniel, appeared be-
fore the family the other day with his hair
plastered close 60 his head and with gen
eral air of disappointment about his clothes.
Have you been swimmingf" asked his
father
'No--that In, not exactly"
"What do you mean"
"well you see, Fido fell into the water,
and took off my clothes and jumped In 10
rescue him. Washington Star.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27

Two ladies Of New York are the pro-
moters of scheme for starting hotel
for women only There are 10 be no
rules. The lights are not TO DO turned
out at fixed hour, as was the edict in
Stewards women's hotel. Neither pianos
nor sewing machines are to be tabooed.
nor is the money making typewriter to
be forbidden. The whole is TO be con-
Quoted on the lines Of the ordinary hotel
boarding house. except that women only
are to be admitted. Yankee Blade.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27

The women of the south are yet IN
chat transition stage which must come
between earnest inquiry and interest and
the full acceptance Of the new methods
and opportunities for women. Ihey
ara naturally anxious to know OF their
increased privileges, and to see the open
doors, but there Is no aggressiveness
ON the contrary. the typical southern
s,,,man. though active and capable, al
wsys prefers to feel ard TO have the the
,wos,a belisye that the men OF the family
are the lea AGRA, fully able 10 take care
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27

New opera glass cases have secret
compartment ut the bottom of the vel
vet or plush bag. whose clasp is hidden
from all save the owner. In this hidden
receptacle are slowed away powder
puff. comb. bottle Of sal volatile and
two or three hairpins, and the cover OF
the case il mirror A woman OF ordi-
nary ingenuity could make weeks
stay with this condensed little toilet
case. New York Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27

The famous Russian woman bandit,
who has for. the last ten years been the
terror of Servia. has been captured in a
cave on the Roumanian frontier, where
abe was nursing her sick lover. Young,
handsome and a perfect markswoman,
she went about in mans dress, with her
belt full Of weapons and her rifle slung
on her saddle. at the head of band Of
devoted Haiducks. with whom she COM
mitted her robberies. Nashville Amer
lean.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
Choiee Wood. on the Farm.

There Is money In the choice woods Of
the farm. A letter from prominent
New Jersey tool manufacturer offers 80
per 900 for beech seasoned one year and
$50 for apple wood. Birch, maple. cher
ry, elm and hickory also sell for much
more than they are worth at the wood
pile. The wood must be sawed in some
shape and can be sold In a great many
directions, principally for making plane
and other tool handles. Detroit House
hold.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
The Growth os women,s Clubs.

In her speech at the Brooklyn Wom-
ans club reception Mrs. Charlotte EN-
erson Brown. president of the Federation
Of Woman's Clubs. gave some significant
statistics of the organization. Two
years ago." said Mrs. Brown, ''the fed
GRAFTON included fifty clubs from eight
cen states; now there are I50 clubs from
thirty states. with an average club MEM
bership Of ZOE. representing over $1,000
women. New York Letter.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
A Chair Carried Beneath the Gown.

One Of the most original inventions of
the day Is little portable and invisible
chair. which is very light and easily ad-
iusted under lady's gown, 80 that 1t
does not interfere ut all with her walk
Ing. Arrived at the point where the per-
son desires to rest, all that Ii necessary
Is TO assume a position as il about to sit
down on an ordinary chair, by which
motion the apparatus adjusts itself
New York Journal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
A Great scheme.

Observer-If the things you are jotting
down made forcible impression on you,
what's the use OF making notes about
themi
Confirmed Note Taker tat the fairl-Er--
30 that I'll remember what to forget. Chi
cago Record.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27
In Plain EnrIiah.

Patient TO family physician)-In your
absence. doctor, was compelled TO call In
young DR. Sawbones Ho said the clinical
symptoms indicated chronic interestital In
lishs
Family Physician--In plain English IL
means that Sawbones didn't know what
was the matter with you.-Texas Siftings.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-27

Visitor Gin editorial sanctum, with eie-
vated nose)-It strikes me the condition
of that towel Is not just what 1t should
he-bahl
Editor aoftiiyl-Sir. TO tho pure al
thinga are pure.--Truth-