davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23
A woMAN,s SAD PLIGHT.
Found Nude aud Unconscious on the River
Bank Near charleston.
c--.-..r r-.I...u.-. u. -. n...s.t.-

BANK Near NnariesEOns
.SDs-idl Telegram 10 The Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, March GA
young woman, about % years old, was
found this morning lying on the bank
of the Kanawha, a mile below Charles
ton, almost nude and in an unconscious
condition. She was taken to the house
of Or. NJ. H. Dyer, where restoratives
were administered by a physician.
After some time the woman regained
consciousness long enough to say that
her name is Sallie Harper. She is now
insane. She is said TO be the wife Of
man who left her few weeks ago.
The theory is that she became insane
and was wandering from home when
she was assaulted by some man or men
and left TO die. The Sheriff took charge
OF the woman and brought her TO the
city. The case Will be thoroughly in
Vestigated and If there has been any
foul play an effort will be made to arrest
the perpetrators.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23

THE g. o. p. is a lucky z. o. p. It
gets away In time to escape the con-
sequences OF its misdeeds and double
on its tracks like.ths Artful Dodger and
Join in the cry Of stop thief. The z. o.
.. IS a very slick g. o. p.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23

SENATOR BRCE thinks the Senate
amendments 20 the Wilson bin will be
materially changed by the House and in
conference. Very good, indeed. The
hardest fight will be on the income tax
feature but Mr.. BRICE believes enough
Republicans will vote with the Demo
Gratis to pass it, income tax and all.
Now, get TO work with will and pass it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23

Col. BREcKNRrDGE, the gray-haired
and snver-tongued statesman Of Ken
lucky, will attempt 10 prove that a
schoolgirl led him astray. 1t may be
the shrewdest defense he could make,
for Col. BRECRINEIDGE ought not to
have much trouble in proving himself
An old fool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23

TIN REGIsTER AT WASHINGTON.
The DAILY and SUNDAY REaISrzE can
be procured in Washington City AZ the
Newspaper Exchange, opposite Willard's
Hotsl, and Queens News Stand, Nations
HsteL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23
VIII Not Pass the Dividend.

Special 7slSsram % 80 Rsoists-.
New YORK, March 22.-ChicagO, Rock
Island and Pacific officials in this city
stoutly deny the rumors that the ROAD
is going TO pass its next dividend, and
claim that it will be declared within a
wear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23

IT APPEARS that BRECKINRIDeE was
not a member Of the Northern Presby-
terrain church and the n. p. brsathes
freer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23

Come. Mr.. REGISTER, you and the Fsirmont
Iades must stop quafrelinc.- Weston Dsmo-
Graz
Let 'en Tght, if they want TO- Us Re
pubhcans would enjoy the Kilkenny
scratch M0rg1ut0lCn lndep1dcnt.
And this from the leading Republican
paper at the States seat of learningl
We Democrats are astonished.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23

Do NOT put of taking spring medi-
cine but take Hoods Sarsaparilla nOtr.
1t will purify your blood, strengthen
your nerves and give you . good APP
petite.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23

THE REGISTER AT CHARLEsrON.
The DAILY and SUNDAY REGISTER can
be procured in Charleston IT the Hotel
Ruhner News Stand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23

Way not sell tho Ferris wheel 20 COxHT
OF Governor Waite3-ChicaGo Herald
Tt isn't large enough to go with their
collection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23

KENTUCKY reports a case Of lsprosy.
Has another Breckenridge been found?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23

Subscribe Tor the leading local and tele
graphic paper the wheeling Daily and
sunday heELrtgr, delivered to every part
seats per WaeA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23

HooD's PILLS are hand made, and
perfect in proportion to appearance.
CSC. per box.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-THE LARGE STORE ROOM
T. No. 1911 Main street Apply 10 EDWARp
WAGNER. 2lO9 Main street mr2|
EloR RENT-THIRTEEN ROOM HOUSE
II for saloon and boarding house. For pat
ticulrrs inquire OF Mrs. JOHN KLEVES. llS
Water street. ma22s&ds
DOR PENTHOUSE ON THIRTY-FoURTH
II street. rooms. Possession at once. El-
quire Of JOS. A. LARKlN, 224l ChABline street.
mT2leAdh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23
NOTES OF TIE EIVEk
News ofths Boats and BoAtmsn Along
the Ohio.

tie OAlo.
The Bedford departed for Pittsourg
Yesterday, the Courier for Parkersburg,
Phillips for M1tamoras, and Liberty
for Clarington.
There we're s feet inches Of water
in the channel last night and station
airy.
OIL CITY, PA, March 22.-River ) feet
? inches and rising; weather cloudy and
mild.
GREENSBORO, Pa, March 22.-River
8 feet inches and stationary; Still
continues cloudy and raining.
MoRGASrows, w. Va, March e.
River 8 feet inches and stationary
weather, clear aud pleasant.
PITTsBURG, PA, March 22.-Klyer,
feet inches and raining.
Fourth and Last Mid-winter Excursion TO
Washington. ID. C.. and BRltiIa ore. VIA
y. 8. O., Thursday, April ., 1894
Round trip $40. tickets good ten days.
Trains leave Wheeling ~ $40 and 1870
a. m, 200 and 5:35 p. m. Through
sleeper from Wheeling on the 5:35 p. m
train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23


ynYvAn, NJ Au. PeBFAg8 PAERAR
DAILY, SIX says in the. week. ..............SS %
DAILY. three days In the week., go. go
DAILY, two days n the week. .......... SEQ
DAILY. one day In the week. 80
WEEKLY one year, In advance leo
WEEKLY, six months. .................- ~
SUNDAY only, one -ear.................... 30
SUNDAY emily, ak months. 10
DELIVERED BY SARRIRR&
DAILY. per week, 10 be paia weekly .....- ID
DAILY and SUNDAY. per week. ...-
The DAILY viii be delivered By sArriefin
any ether city or town at................- 10
Single Copies Of DAILY or WEEKLY.
rsg-Tributss Of Respect ana Obituary R'tio''
Eve cents per lima
stamps OF the denomination Of tWoesnn aaa
less accepted for amounts loos thaa one csleAs
~ CoRRrsrONpENCE oONTAuMa TNRoErAs4
NEws SOLICITED FRoN HTnaX RARr or Fhn SUE
AoUNpu0 ooUNTEH.
Rejected communications win net Be setarnsa
unless accompanied BY sufficient postage
The REGISTER. snbraelng ltu several ssi-
liens. 70 entered at ths POstofnes IN Hhooi'
~, NJ. Va. O. OseonS-elasa matkar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-23
WANTED.

UyANTED-A MANAGER IN EVERY Coun-
w ~ in West Virginia to handle self-light-
ing lamp burner. Address 10 Eighteenth
street mr13r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
YOUNG PILLS BRIDE. |EpS1EIN REBUKEO.
Chief Judge Ehrlich Refuses to
Punish Him for Contempt
But Says His Remarks on "Fixing
the Court" We're Contemplate.
End OF Case OF Much Smoke and
Little Fire.

Chief Justice Enrich, OF the CITY Court
to-day handed down a decision denying
the motion of Lawyer Herman Joseph
to punish for contempt of court Lawyer
George II. Epstein. Lawyer Abraham
A. Joseph, Saran Goldenson and the lat
ter's husband and son-in-law, Jacob
Richman.
The motion was made because Lawyer
Epstein had in argument before Justice
Andrews. OF the Supreme Court. stated
that Lawyer Abraham A. Joseph had
secured from Mrs. Goldenson $500. which.
although showing on the face OF the
agreement that the money was to retain
Herman Joseph as counsel In the case.
was really represented to her to be to
fix the Judge of the city Court" before
whom Mrs. Goldcnsons cases against
the Bowery and Dry Dock Savings
Banks were tried.
After affidavids in support Of and
against the motion TO compel lawyer
Abraham A. Joseph to return the
money were fled Justice Andrews
denied the motion.
In his opinion, denying the mott
Chief Justice Ehrlich refers to the fact
that Justice Andrews, in denying the
motion. had held that the words used
by Lawyer Epstein, or the afiidavits of
his client, did not impart either the Civ
ing or offering of a bride to any Justice.
Justice Ehrlch then says:
"If any suggestion. however slight,
had been made upon any record how
ever slender, to the effect that a bride
had been given, or even offered, to the
Justice, the Court, of Its own motion.
would make a rigid and searching in
vestigation. and would hold accountable
every person uttering words Of such i'm
holding II Of not the slightest conse-
quence by whom or where or on what
occasion such words were uttered.
"Rumors of official corruption are now
abroad. Whatever action may be taken
by other public servants when thus
judicial officer whose name Is attacked.
He must promptly free his character not
only of all accusations of crime, but
Of every suspicion of evil doing. other
wise not only Is his usefulness ended.
but his long or official services becomes
A reproach to himself and curse TO the
community.
THE counsel defending the motion
may be assured that II the fair import
of his words charged or implied against
a justice of this court dishonora bic con-
duct or wrongful intent he would be
held to answer and his plea that the
words were used in another proceed
ing and court would be brushed aside"
Justice Ehrlich then states that only
a forced and strained construction could
make the words cast an imputation upon
the Court.
Justice Ehrlich says the language used
by Law Epstein was insulting to the
him a willingness to commit a crime.
and as such Is contemplate, but not a
contempt Of any court other than that
in which 1t was uttered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
TO COMPEL MEN TO VOTE.
PURPOSE of an Amendment Pro-
posed by Mr.. Hollis,
constitutional Convention to Hear
from Woman Suffrage Thursday.

ALBANY, july 81. Prior to the open
ing OF the Constitutional convention to-
day MIR. Goodell, the chairman OF the
Suffrage COMMITTEE. said that the re-
port of his Committee on Women Suf-
frage would not he ready before Thurs
day. Their will he two minority reports.
The women who are in attendance at
each session looked disappointed and
figures to show that women in Albany
In Troy on 81, 40, 100.
When the Convention met. there were
read communications from the various
counties in the state In response to a
resolution OF MIR. Lincoln. asking how
many people were naturalized In 1893.
The total of 81 conties ,six not report
ing) shows II total OF 1891 OF these,
i.41I were German. o,,Ui Brtishh 1851
Russian, i.Ii6 Italian and | ,3Js Austrian.
The balance Is divided among minor
ntttonhlities. Thu counties Ieportins
large numbers were: Erie, iA; KINGS.
a,3o- Monroe, 5b?; New York. s,slo on
oudaga, ~; Rensselaer, 80 Albany. Svl.
The Convention went into Committee
Of the Whole on MIR. iioi.s's amendment
t. compel compulsory voting.
MIR Hollis TOOK NJ the discussion OF his
amendment, detailing at great length
the systems of voting from viva Noce
to "A system OF registry. and advocated
the compelling of all persons to vote or
else lose their right of franchise for "a
certain period. to be prescribed by the
legislature
II had been held that suffrage IL a.
personal right, and that man should
exercise his own discretion ON the sub
iect. because he voted not for others. but
Tor himself. That was ridiculous.
Everything tended TO show that voter
NDtci for the benefit of the people,
otherwise, AS Jonn stuart Mills said. II
a vote was personal favor man had
right to sell II,
II this ameniemcnt was adopted II
would tend to purify politics in great
measure and would compel the tax
citizen. VINO now says at nome, TO do
his duty. MIR. Hollis quoted Senator Hill
IA IN favor Of the amendment and as
having favored compulsory voting In sew
Crdl messages.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The international Union Of Tin Roof and
Cornice Workers is about to establish an ON
cial organ. 1t will he printed in Philadelphia
The Direct Legislation League, OF New Jersey.
labor organizations will hold Its annual meet
ing at Asbury Park on Tuesday. Aug 81.
The Building Trades Conference for the asita-
ton against imported decorations and prison
ing tomorrow evening at Central Hall, West
Thirty-second street.
Philip Hahn was elected President OF Carpen-
ters' Union No. +s7 Yesterday. and Julius Weddi
was made Vice-Presidcnt
The United Green Glass Workers Association
has established its National headquarters in
PittsburE. Heretofore the general oficers tran
sacted their business at their respective homes
in Massllon, o.. and Lockport, n Y.
The union air-builders who struck on a lob
at One Hundred and Forty eighth street and
Tenth avenue. against the employment OF non
union men, resumed work yesterday, the con-
tractor agreeing to employ none but members
OF the union.
The 400 men working at the file works OF the
Kearney Foot COMPANY. Paterson. N j.
have had their wages advanced 10 per cent
without a strike.
At yesterdays meeting OF Cigar Makers
Union No iH FINANCIAL Secretary NJ. Damp
reported that the receipts during the last three
months amounted 10 - oo5 90, while S3,7n. GS
manufacturers. The question whether or not To
nne members for failing to parade on Labor
Day was referred to n general vote Of the shops
and districts, the result to he reported to the
Board Of Delegates on or before Aug L..
A letter was received yesterday hy the Board
OF Walking Delegates from the Central Council
OF the Building Trades Workers in Paris. pro-
testing against the movement by which il ~
intended to exclude decorations and carvings
made bv Partisan workmen from being used IN
American buildings In order to procure work
Parisians ssy that the statements about tho
amount OF imported matcrisl are exaggerated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

The Seaside Athletic Club arranged
very attractive programme for the open
ing Of its clubhouse at Coney Island to-
morrow night. The management will
offer three bouts and a broadsword COM
bat. The boxers engaged are Eddie
Pierce. who recently fought a draw with
Walter Edgerton, the Kentucky R"se-
bud," and Mike Leonard, the idol Of the
Varuna Boat Club. These boxers will
battle for six rounds. The other bouts
will be between Jack Downey, of Brook
lyn. and Danny Mcbride, who will box
six rounds at 10 pounds, and Hugh Win
ters and Jim Holmes. who are % mix 1t
up for eight rounds at 1876 POUNDS.
The broadsword combat will between
Duncan Ross and Graeco MARITIME.
The doors will be thrown open at 7So
o'clock. and as nothing has been left I'M
done TO make the opening a success the
management will be disappointed If a
large crowd Is not in attendance. Doml-
nick McCaffrey will probably act as ref
cree. p. j. Donohue's health being too
poor for him to act.
Jack McAuliffe has notified the man
agement that he will box any light
weight the Club secures.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
DUE TO MUNYON.
THE GRATITUDE OF A VETERANS
SOLDIER. t.tt

NALATIE. N. Y. July .. isel
MuhNonS Home Remedy Co. L"s1 /.
Gentlemen Il want bottle OF
Asthma Cure for a neighbor Of naine.
AS Tor myself | am completely cured.
ana felt splendid all Summer. Last Win
ter ana spring ] was laid up with Rheu-
niatism and Asthma, the worst form:
mad to st In a chair for weeks and
weeks. Doctors said they could do moth
ing for me, but for d man of seventy-six.
who served In. he rebellion. also all
through the Mexican war and in the
English army, think am pretty smart.
am tharkful To your remedies for q
most remarkable cure and shall be clad
To have you refer to me as often AZ
YOU please" ...a =" -
Prof Munyon is hon,red to-day as the
L. liin- authority in the medical world
Ills progressive ideas and wonderful sue
cess have won thousands OF converts to
his nc" methods. Scores of physicians
consult MIN to obtain special treatment
for obstinate and intricate cases. They
AR" hstounded 10 see their patients cured
by harmless and rational methods after
being dosrd with calomel, opium and
other deadly poisons. Every case brought
to Prof Munyon receives personal at
,ention. Thorough medical examinations
and advice for all kinds of diseases alb
solutely free. Open all day: Sundays, 3
to i. NJ. Il. Fourteenth St.. between
ruth Ave. and Union square. N. Y.
Munyon's Remedies sold by all druggists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
MAY KEEP SCHOOLS CLOSED.
Question Of Wages May Cause a
Strike on the Buildings.
81 Out OF the 100 SCHOOL, Houses
Would BE Affected.

1t was stated at the Board of t.duca-
ton this morning that in case the Walk
ing Delegates order a strike on the
school buildings, on which repairs are
being made, the Board is powerless to
act.
1t is claimed by the walking delegates
that some of the contractors are not
paying union rates of wages. and 1t
has been decided that In case satisfac-
tory arrangements are not made
strike will be ordered on all the build
ings on which repairs are being made.
These number 81 out of the 100 buildings
In the city.
The work Is being lone by contract.
and after the contract IL once let the
Board OF Education claims it cannot in
terfere.
The result of strike an official stated
hits morning. would be that the work
would be tied up and the schools could
not be opened at the usua! time, which
Is early in September.
The trouble between the contractors
and unions originated. it is stated, oyer
union rate Is So 80 a day, but many of
the contractors claimed they had been
Obliged to bid too low to be able to
pay scale prices.
6. H. Taber, of 255 West Eighteenth
street has the contract for repairing
two school buildings, and his representa-
tive, Mr.. Washburne. said to-day that
the bidding for contracts was very close
and that at the prices some work is be-
ing done. IT would be impossible to pay
union wages.
We have had no trouble with the
union" he said. but II is probable that
some contractors have found II impossi-
Bile to pay union prices and come out
ahead on trer jobs. We pay painters
IS and $3.50 and the men are satisfied"
The walking delegates will decide
what to do at their meeting on Thurs
day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
STRIKERS TURN OUTLAWS.
Cripple Greek Fugitives Robbing
Ranchmen and Raiding Towns.
Vigilance Committee Being Organ
lied TO Drive Them Away.O

DENVER, col. July 3l.-One result OF
the late warlike strike at Cripple Creek
Is the organization OF "A band OF robbers
who have terrorized the country in the
immediate ncighhorhod aud the out
break Of trouble more bloody than the
recent strike Is among the possibilities
When II became known that Sheriff
Bowers was to be permitted to serve
warrants and make arrests, those lead
crs who felt that their actions would he
punished with heavy penalties He'd the
camp. party of them, numbering ten
or fifteen. organized themselves into IA
band. and ever since have demanded
food from the surrounding rauchmen.
They are mounted on stolen horses and
make raids. Selling cattle, poultry.
horses. or anything that will serve their
purposes.
Last Sunday they rode into the little
town of Victor, demanded what they
wanted and then boa Sted that no one In
Victor could stop them. Dr. j. Wiley
tOlkinS was the only man who had the
courage to defy them. Having no fire
arms. ne attempted to Borrow "A gun. but
with his request and he was Obliged to
digest mis- Indignation.
So serious have the raids become that
81 vigilance committee is being organized
to drive the robbers away or eXterminatt
them. 1t is also said that Sheriff Bow ers
Is organizing posse of deputy sherirS
To proceed against them. Warrants for
every member OF the gang have been
issued for acts committed during the
strike,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
NEITHER WOULD PROSECUTE.
But Carhart and Watson May
Meet in a Civil Court.
Cory Result Of Mrs. C.'s Trip to
Buffalo Bill's Show.

Buffalo Bill rescued three members of
the Professional Woman's League from
murderous redskins that attacked the
Deadwood coach yesterday, but he was
not on hand this morning to see
whether he could be OF any service
in Jefferson Market to one of these fair
ladies'.
1t would have been a proper extension
Of his chivalry to have been in
court, as he was. although unconscious
ly. almost the direct cause of the lady
distress.
Mrs. James l.. Carhart. of 262 West
Twenty-third street, a member of the
Professional Woman's League, went to
the Wild West show at Ambrose Park
with that organization against her hus-
bands wishes. Returning she found that
her wrathful spouse had abandoned her,
SO she went off to dinner with William
Watson. an actor of 81 West Thirty Sec
ond street. After dinner she went street
car riding with Watson on Sixth avenue.
Her husband, who Is also an actor. fol-
lowed, and the two men had fight,
which lev to their arrest. Both were
son Market Police Court this morning.
Watson, who Is young and stout. had
a green patch over his right eye. Car
mart, VINO Is nlty, ana SllRnt, looked as
though he had been struck with a beer
utallet four or five times over the left
jaw. He was sight and complained of
his bones.
The men had made counter charges
but they had decided not to prosecute
Justice Hogan insisted on an explana-
ton. and Carhart said that he only
knew Watson as a fellow-boarder, and
suspected him Of too close attentions to
his wife. who Is twenty-eight. blonde
and beautiful. He objected to her over
Jealous admiration for Buffalo Bill. and
was incensed at her going to the show
with the f.eaguers yesterday.
He watched the house in the evening
and saw his wife meet Watson as
though by appointment. He continued
to watch until they got into the car, and
he followed. He says his wife was will
ing to go, but that Watson restrained
her
Watson said that the meeting was
purely ca,ual, and the dinner together
an impromptu courtesy. He didn't in
terfere with Mrs. Carhart leaving the
car.
Justice Hogan warned both men TO
settle their differences lawfully and let
them go. AS they left the court Car
hart hissed between his clinched teeth
these ominous words:
My lawyer will see your lawyer. sir +"
SO further meetings on the field of
Mars are unlikely.