davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
s,..m,hin Arrirals

QUEENSTOWN. Angus; a. Arrived,
Etruria from New York.
NEW YoRK. August 24--Arrived, New
YORK from Southampton.
HANBURs. August 24.-Arrived, Colum-
bia and Polario from New YORK.
ROTTERDAM, August a. - Arrived,
SpAandam from New YORK.
LfvERPooL, August 24.-Arrived, BoTic
from New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
CARROLL D. WRIGHT Has 1 PASS
GOOD on All Pullman Cars in All Parts OF
the United states.

CHICAGO. August 24.-U. S. Labor
Carroll ID. Wright, chair
man OF tue special labor commission sp-
pointed 10y President Cleveland 10 10
yestigate the Pullman strike, was inter-
viewed to-day as 10 a report that be was
in the habit Of using Pullman pass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
Tramp Crushed to Death.
Ar,cfnl 70 ms Rsant.r.

SALEM, w. VA, August 2L-As =
freight train was going west last night,
engineer Thayer, near Petroleum, a
car loaded with granite broke down
wrecklng seven cars. A tramp who
was bummlDg his way was crushed 70
death. Traffic was delayed for several
hours.
The boy who was killed was later rec
ognlzed as Thomas Kenny, Of ParkerS-
burg, I6 years old.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
4 Bi5 COAL MINIS EXPLOSION
rvo Men Killed and Eleven Injured,
several Fatally.

several Fatally.
ASHLAND. PA. August 2t.-Two men
- kliled aud eleven injured by
- R7sfon OF gas 10 the
Gubsr,,E colliery near this place
.sts 80 afternoon. Killed; Frank
WcCormick. fire box, aged 45, lived at
-,r..o,doab. and leaves a vile and i've
~bfdrsp; Lewis Bail, driver, aged l9,
Iivs5 vith his parents al Snenaudoah-
Toinrsd: william BIrmingham, 2h
.y.tsi,v. and since reported deaai Oor1e-
i'.'- ,a.-'-b resbv. inside superintendent, IA
.u-9.. ..~1 ives az GlDerJ0u, aad has
-,s, go, I'D nine children; James Iooney,
w. W. ared "a lives at Turkey
5.- ~ ssdly burned; George Davis
80 - 49. lives at Turkey Run, badly
s.'-asa. ,-.'u-. WIN Davis, miner, adopted son
y " - abovs. burned; Harry Birmiogham'
o1 ~ ~i,e-. badly burl, William Penn
~ - badly burned snd bruised
Sv.,,,.-, Schuirz. miner, badly burned;
ne Ruchsnan. 30, miner iives at
Gi,se1top. badly burned; Enoch 7 ti9Sie'
S,.'oerfoD. aged Is, badly burned; Joha
49, ~. 49, Shenandoah. seriously burned.
- NJ exD!osion was caused oy Ia'i OF
- This released the gas aud forced
=, "a along the gangways, l'OoO yards
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
Fo,- Miner. Burned to Death.

CREEDE, Col, August Is. - Four
miners were burned 20 death oy fire
In the Ameythlst niue shaft house to-
day. They are: Thomas Eversole, aged
%. married: Archie DoWeii. p, single;
Hugh Fay, y, single; Charles Proctor.
p. single.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
who Barry 81. Turner Is.
sr,eielto "a. H,1.,se-

WAsHlyGros, d. c., August 2L-
Harry NJ. Turner. OF West Virgins,
who was yesterday appointed immi-
grant inspector Dy Inspector Carlisle. 10
a brother-ln-laW OF Editor Snyder, OF
She pherdstown Register. He was en-
dorsed for the place he obtained By
Representative Wilson and Senator
Camden,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
Secured the Child.
sr1cfol 10 ne Rsgistsr.

srfcfdE 70 tht RsgtfttF
PARKERsBuRG. w. VA. August "a
Yesterday Barney LsGrango, whose
wife created the sensation here. a. re-
ported 10 the REGISTER, drove from
Cutler, Ohio. TO Spencer, Roano county,
distance Of l2j miles, aud stole his
three-year-old daughter while the fam.
lily were at Ripley attending the funeral
OF Mrs. Lewis. lie had been refused
possession OF his child by bis Wife's
parents. lie took his daughter TO Cut
ler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25

FpfTIIl = TT fsFgFI'T'f
PARSONS. w. VA, August 2A-Tbs
Dry Fork Railroad has about eompleted
thrty-iour miles OF track from Hen
drlcks. 10 this county. 20 Candy Creek,
10 Randolph couDty,an1 is now runnlpg
daily trains. one hundred and seventy
FIVE nen we're discharged to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
DILLON LEADS.
The Wheeling Cyclsr Reaches Erie Ahead Of All
the Cracks IN the Bafllo-Piitsburg Road Race
The Roads are Dusty, but tho Weather Fina
and al lhs hen Look Well.

ERIE. PA, August 25.-Tbe riders in
the road race from Buffalo 10 Pittsburg
are passing through Erie tonight
In the following order: Dillon, OF
Wheeling, hours and 81 minutes from
Buffalo, at 1857 p. M; Morrill,, OF Ceve-
land, at 1l:I7; Williams, Of PiJtsburg,
HIS; Grimm, of Cleveland, at 1927;
Wakefield at I1:33, WaIlin at H:4s,
Mazer 1902, Wler 1907, Thorp al 1908.
The roads are dusty, the weather su-
perb for wheeling, and the riders looked
fairly well al this stage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25

REAL MERIT is the characteristic Of
Hoods Sarsapsrillz, aud IL is manifested
every day 10 the remarkable cures this
medicine accomplished. Hoods Sarsz-
parllla is the kind. Try 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
"THIRTY- -SETEN KILLED.
An Awful Nine Disaster Near Seattle
< Washington.
SIXTY-TWO MINERS IMPRISONED,

And Thirty Seven of Them Sutfo-
Gated by Smoke and Foul
Gases Before They Could be
Rescued - Terrible Scenes
When The Rescuing Party
Reached the Dead Men, Lying
in the Entrios.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25

CHICAGO, Ill, August pa syndicate
OF New ork o2u kers viii loan the WINS
ksv Trust sufficient money 70 pay the
taxes on It's goods, ABOUT 81, 900, COO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
LOVE SICK.

A Russian Sailor Elanorsd Of a Young Amsri-
can Lady, Makes His Feelings Known and IS
Sp1rusd-Hs Becomes Frantic and Murders
Mss Garrett AMI Two Others and Kills
HiusaH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
The WEATHER

w1sHrSeToS, ID. C.. August A.-For
West Virginia. local rains, suuth winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, Increasing
cIoUdiness and showers; cooler; Soutn
winds, becoming west
For Ohio, local rains; south winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
ANornEE PHENOMENAL Run.
The New York Bests All Previous Trans
nrHns..- ka-nrNs

Auanuc Esoords.
NEW YoEK, August 24.--The Amerl-
caa liner New York arrived 5his even
ing after phenomenal passage, beating
al previous records, having made the
passage from southampton 20 New
York iu days, $ hours and IS min-
utss. This beats the record Of her sister
ship, tle Paris, Cv SO minutes. The
total distance covered by the Ne- York
was 3.O49 knots so an average speed Of
90 su0Is per hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25

WASH SGTos, August 24-The House
Judiciarv Committee has postponed in
yestirating Judge Riczs TIL after tae
elections
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25

HOOPS Pills are the best family ca
Ihzrtlc and liver medicine. Harmless,
reliable, sure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
ElGAN SAYS IT'S ABSURD;
That Yarn About Him Hiring Men to
Burn Railroad Cars to
MAKE TROUBLE FOR STRIKERS.

ae Bluntly Asserts That the Cen
eral Managers Association
Did Not Want a Peaceable
Settlement-They Preferred to
Use Force and Fight it Out
Mr.. st. John Just a Little In
definite About Some Things
Carol Wright Has a Pass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25

TEETH Ike orient pearls, set in cushions Of
A breath Ike the perfume the toilet be-
Slows;
These are charms 70 win hearts when al
other charms fade.
But they can't be preserved WiInous S0-
ZODONT'S aid
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25

won; time. 1:I714. Sixth, mile snd
sixteenth; Bandit, los (Simmsl, 9 to l,
won; time, 1853.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25

HoLsTErS, Iowa, August 24.-The
race to-day between horse and Paul
Greve, an amateur bicycle rider, from
this place to Battle Creek. distance of
u miles, was won by the horse by one
and ons-half miles. Time, IS minutes.
IConttnuod on Fourth Page
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
cHApP1oy RuXNER DEAD.
ABOUT HANDICAP ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, AuRusS 24.-Willie d.
DAy, the champion runner Of the world.
committed suicide by hanging himself
to-day. Day was arrested on Tuesday
upon a complaint made by the Manhat-
tan laundry that be had stolen SIP.
Day held the fivesmile championship
and also the three-mlle cham pionship Of
the world for running.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
RYAN AND LAYTON MATCHED.

CHICAGO, August 24-Tommy Ryan
to-day signed articles Of agreement 10
fight Billy Layton, the Western welter
weight champion, before the 81. Joe
Athletic CLUB, st. Joe, No, on the
night Of September Il. The agreement
Il 70 20 twenty rounds with small gloves
for a purse Of S2. 500 and side wager Of
cf 0O0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-17
FtnanCtal.

All of the Stock Market Declined on Satur-
 day.
 New York, Dec. 15.-All of the stock market declined to-day, the pools keep ing aloof and the speculators sell ing. There was little activity. Sugar certificates fell 1as to 92,by way of added comment on the "tip" of an immediate rise to par. London houses did noth- ing, except to sell small amounts of stocks on arbitrage transactions; for Americans" were lower in that mark ct. Locally, most of the interest center ed in Chicago Gas, which declined one point further, the rumored reduction of the dividend being used again.
 For once the bank statement to-day was an accurate mirror of the weeks local money movement. About $2, 900, ,0OO has come to the clearing house banks from interior institutions. Against this is the $1,25O,0O0 gold exported a week ago to-day, and not included in last weeks bank report. The net gain in cash reserve, therefore, has not been large.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-17
FAIR HAVEN.

An Interesting Coming Event-The Par-
 ticjpants-Other Events.
 There is to be concert at the Grand avenue Baptist church next Thursday night that is attracting considerable attention. The piece de resistance will be a cantata which has never been given in this city. It will be given un- der the direction of H. H. Palmer, lead CT of the choir. It is entitled "A Song of Life." and the composer is Alfred R. Gaul of Birmingham, England, author of ''The Holy City" and other success full works. This work is quite short, consisting of seven choruses. A pretty unison choral passage is repeated be- fore each chorus, followed by a short solo introducing thechorus. The words are taken from an ode to music by 'tRavenswood.n The different choruses are illustrative of the uses of music in different phases of life. There is a charming lullaby song, winch will be rendered by a quartet consisting of Miss Edith A. Porter, Miss F. Gertrude
 A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-17
Death of Herman Alderman.

Herman D, Alderman. the well known jeweler at 39-4l Church street, died very suddenly Saturday morning at lo:so at his home on Sylvan avenue. after brief Illness with pneumonia. aged forty-four. He was born in Stras- burg. Germany. forty-four years ago. and came to this country with his parents when only two years of age. His parents settled In thls city. Ills father enlisted in this city and died in the army during the war of the rebel lion. The deceased leaves widow and Ave children. Herman and Eugene. who assisted him fin his business, and Kettle. Walter and Edith Alderman. A brother of the deceased. Gustave Alderman, lives in Philadelphia.
 MT. Alderman was prominent Ma son and a member of Connecticut Rock lodge. He was also prominent of the Arion Singing society. In politics he was a democrat. He never held of- flee.
 At an early age he learned the jewel ry trade with the late Frederick Forth, n prominent jeweler in his day. whose store was on Church street. opposite the post office. Upon Mir. Porth's death Mir. Alderman succeeded to the business and continued at that stand several years. About twenty years ago he removed to 39 Church street, and continued In busl- ness ever since. He was of an unusual ly genial nature, and was we'll liked and made friends wherever he went. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:3O. and will be in charge of Stahl & Hegel. Rev. MT. Campbell of St. Paups church will ofliciate. Connec- ticut Rock lodge will attend and will conduct the ceremonies of burial at Evergreen cemetery. and the Arion so- ciety will sing a requiem at the grave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-17

run thus far. and the questioner pro- ceeded:
 Tn the whiskey concern which I rep resent there is employed an old darky. l suppose he is we'll advanced in the seventies. The firm is controlled by typical southern gentleman. who owned before the war. among other slaves. the darky referred to. There fore. the darky takes to himself all the privileges of the favored servitor. Among these Is one not allowed to any other employe, the consumption of certain quantity of the product of the dlstlllery day by day, But ordinary whiskey will not satisfy him. So he procures an oyster can and fills 1t with what whiskey man calls low wines These low wines consist of what, to use another technical phrase, is de- scribed as hot shot That Is. they are formed of the condensed steam of the first boil of the material used in whis- key manufacture. They are never be- low one hundred and sixty degrees In proof. He fills the oyster can with this every morning. coming down to the distillery even on Sunday for the pur- pose, and. sip by sip, draining 1t to the dregs before night arrives. Every week he is compelled to get new oys- ter can, for every week one Is complete ly burned through by the alcohol. Yet the old darlSy goes on with his drink Ing. Several doctors have been to visit him. They all assure him that he will drop dead without moments warn- Ing if he does not quit his habit. 'Nev- CT mind. massa,' he will reply; I ain't never drop daid yit,' and his teeth shine like a cats eyes In coal hole as he says it,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-17

Mrs. Strongmind-Here I'm working night and day for the advancement of woman: but I'd like to know what use you are In the world. MT. S.-I'm work ing for the emacipation of man. "Eh? How?" I'm trying to make cotton cheaper" "The idea! What for?" "So that even the poorest man can afford enough to stop his ears with."-New York Weekly.
 First Street Fakir~Its a shame, Bill, to think that anyone would swindle a poor, hard-working manthat way" Sec. ond Street Fakir-Why, what's the trouble? First Street Fakir-Here ] worked hard for half a day painting up a sparrow'into a red-headed Belgian canary, and I'm blowed if the fellow sold it to didn't give me counterfeit half crown for it.-Tid Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-17

City Bank. k...................... New Haven County National
 Bank Mechanics Bank. .......... Merchants National Bank. New Haven National Bank. Tradesmen's National Bank. Second National Bank. .... Yale National Bank. k.........
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-17
Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for r1nited States bonds at the call to-day:

NEwHAvEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS.
 Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor DAY, Bankers and Brokers, 1a3 Orangestreet. BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-17
THEE National Tradesmen's Bank, NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, Draws Bills of Exchange

OI IUVS O1IIS OI HACIIUIISO ON Alliance Bank QAmitetl, London, Provincial Bank of Ireland, Dublin,
 Union Bank of Scotland,
 Credit Lyonnais, Paris, And on all the Principal Cities of Europe, Issues Circular Letters of Credit Available
 Throughout Europe.
 GEO. A..BUTLER, President
 VIM. T. FIELDS, Cashier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-17

LAnL ID 1Pp1A ChS AS tAAV pk pACnbul and so the evil work goes on.
 Another serious danger Is the degrees of liberty allowed by even respectable parents. Tn our position we are con- stantly consulted by those whose chil- dren have gone astray largely through their own neglect. The day before @ recent holiday. a distressed father spent weary hours in New York city search ing for his daughter who had been as- sociated with the set who frequent the vicinity of the campus. Like the one whose escapade furnished the occa- sion of the recent scandal, her way wardness was largely the result of un- due liberty. In our examination of these cases we have found that there isra large number of similar ones in the city, and that some vigorous steps are necessary to check the evil.
 Beginning with the aimless wandering about the streets in the early evening, these boys and girls soon become de- moraiized, and eventually ruined. Po- lice officers often call our attention to these matters, stating that under the present law they are unable to take ac- ton after the individual is over six teen years of age, except to send them to the county jail for street walking. TEe jail is usually the final step in the criminal education: of females particu- larly. Once Inmates there, they lose all desire for reformation as a rule, and exchange information and experiences until there Is little more in crime to be learned. The system of allowing wo- men to associate freely in the Jail is unquestionably bad but the jailor in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-17
One Darky's Daily Tipp1e.

[From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat,l
 'You would never imagine that the human stomach was more invulnerable to alcohol than an oyster can, would your? said F. A. Carter of Louisville, Ky. The friends thoroughly agreed that their imagination would never
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-21

The color of the skin in the various
races of man has never yet been scien-
tifically accounted for, although numer-
Gus psychological stories have been told
and senscless theories advanced as rca-
sons for the remarkable variations in
hue. Nor have we any certain data
concerning the color of the cuticle of
the primeval man, the original lord
of creation. y pretty African legend
is that he was as black rs she proven
bal ace of spades and that the present
palo color OF the Caucasian race is the
result of the scare God gave Adam at
the time of the fall.
1t in proper to state here that the
same legend says that the present black
race are descendants of ono of Adam s
Sons that was born and left Eden before
the great change III color overlook our
first parents The Chinese believe that
the original man was Il creature half
god and half man, and that his color
came about as result of bathing in =
river Of liquid gold. The MussuimanS,
the American Indians and several oTi-
entail tribes and nations account for
their prevailing red or copper color by
telling tho story of the great beng Gre
ating the iilst pair from red kaolin, the
common fire clay of The potter shops
Exchange.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-21
ingtOn, ID. C., Fennsysva-
MA u aiIrOad.

The two remaining excursions to
the, capitol will be run Oh March
22d and April 10Th, and juigi n g
from the extensive patronage accord
cd previous trips there is every like
lihood of their b,ing even greater
number Of people who will avail
themselves of tho extremely low rate
in efs-ct for this popular series. The
entertainment afforded by visit to
the handsomest city Ill the Union,
and the educational benefits follow,
ing an inspection of the architectur
al achievements and other attractions
there, will more than repay the Jour
ney which, IN any event is rendered
exceedingly pleasant bv the admir-
able train service OF the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Company.
A stop off at Baltimore will be al
lowed within the limit, which is ten
days, and return trip may be nude
on any regular train within the pre-
scribed time. The tickets will be
sold and the special train of parlnr
cara and dav coaches will leave as
per the schedule below.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-21
TOO MUCH THREsHIHG

Country bows who are inclined to
think that life in cities is easy aud
comfortable compared witu their
daily toll in the country, are apt to
find themselves mistaken when they
come to town and subject them
selves to the high pressure system of
business establishments. An amus-
ing example of this sort is related by
an exchange.
A far:uers's boy went to the city,
finding the work At home rather tirs-
some, and obtained situation in a
large "family supply" store, where a
rushing business" was carried on
He took hold very well, and his
employers liked him. They were
surprised, however, when he came to
them, before he had been two m onths
in the store, and said:
"Well, Mr.. 4, guess I'll have
to get through here next Saturday
night
Get throughi" said hi. employer
"Why, whats gone wrong?"
"On, nothing particular"
Aren't you treated well?"
First rate; but I'll tell you just
how it strikes me. Up on the farm
we used to have the thrashing -ms-
chine come once year, and then we
thrashed for three days, and you bet
ter believe We worked hard, but I tell
you what-Tve been here now seven
weeks, and you've thr.shed every
day 1 guess I've got enough of it"
He went back to the farm, con-
vinced that farmers LIFE has its
Conversations.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-21

Contrary TO the general notion, ="
said a well known chemist, good toilet
soap is the best preventive against
chapped hands that can he used.
don't mean its general use i'll wash
ing, but as salye or balm, Just rs You
would apply Camphor ice or vaseline.
While the common soap generally used
for cleaning about the house is Of an
alkali nature and chaps the skin terri
bly,, a good toilet soap is neutral and
acts as a balm TO the irritated skin. In
my business have to wash my hands a
great number of times day At first
haI great trouble, for my skin, being
naturally tender, chapped easily, max
ing large cracks in the flesh which made
it dangerous tor me to work III acids.
At last / discovered by covering my
hands with good toilet soap after | had
washed them-rubbing it well into the
skin-that ! not only prevented chap
ping. but kept my hands in elegant
condition. Vaseline and sslves are very
good. but none of them can do the work
of a first class toilet soap. As | said,
toilet soap is neutral, 4 person could
eat it without injury. Why, many of
the pills which are prescribed for you
are made ont of nothing more than toi-
Jet soap. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-03-21
1t Was fogry.

Brazil is the hotbed Of "prevarica-
TORS for amusement only" 1t has in
actual existence an Ananias club. and
rumOr credits Judge Silas d. Coffey of
the state supreme bench with the pres
idency. The judge tells a good story
at the expense of John Vanes, proprie-
tor of tho Nancs boiler works, and a
cousin te Carnegie, the iron king. He
said that one morning while party
were camping at TIE judges cottage
they awoke to find the thic'sest fog on
record. Vancs v'2s missing, and II
search Was Instituted he was found
just outside the door. where he was
cutting Out slices of the fog with II
ccrnknifc ard srr; aiding it with sorg-
hum molasses for breakfast. Vanes de
nies this and says he was cutting loose
the shadows of night that had got
caught in the fog.-Brazil Qnd.) Cor.
Cincinnati Enquirer.