davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-21
NEW AMERICAN BISHOPS.
Seven of Them Announced by the
Pope To-day.
(By Associated Press.)

ID nsop'ihtth EitbsF
ROME. May 21.-The Pope was pres
ent to-day at the Public Consistory In
the Sala Regia, upon which occasion
the new Cardinals were formally invest
ed with their red hats.
A Secret Consistory followed the pub
lie function. at which the Pope precon-
cised twenty-four Bishops. and an
nounced a number OF other Episcopal
nominations. including the appointment
of the Rev. Paul Stanislaus La ROGUE
as Bishop OF the See OF Sherbrooke.
Quebec.
His Holiness also announced the ap-
pointments OF the Right Rev. Joseph
Rademacher to the See of Fort Wayne;
the Right Rev. A. j.. G~lorieaux, d. D..
to Boise City, Idaho; the Right Rev. f.
J.. Dunno. D. D.. to Dallas Tex; the
Right Rev. Michael Tierney, to Hartford.
Conn: the Right Rev. Patrick j. Don
aghue, to Wheeling. w. Va. and the
Right Rev. T.. NJ. A. Burke, to Albany,
n, Y,
The evening world., 1894-05-21
LOOKS LIKE A MURDER.
Man Found in Ii River Had
u Knife Wound.

Although the police seem to incline to
the theory that the man whose body
taken from the water at the foot of
East Grand street last night, with a
stone tied arouni his neck. committed
suicide, the horribly battered appear
ance OF the mans face seems rather to
point to murder. This is the nor prob
able. ms there is a wound in tae left
wrist which appears to have been made
hy n knife-thrust The stone weighed
about twelve pounds.
The body had been lying In the water
for probably IA month.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
SHOT BY A BOY.
Dime-Nove1 Reading Leads to
Crime in indianapolis.
(By Associated Press.)

By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, May N.-Claude
Sanders. a boy. has been arrested for
shooting Willie Taylor. Both were
dime novel readers.
II am Deadwood Dick. the avenger!"
exclaimed Sanders. pointing a pistol at
Taylor
well. what II you are - replied the
latter. II am Buffalo Bill. and I amt
afraid OF you. Blaze away"
Sanders did blaze away, and the bullet
entered Taylor's brain just above the
eye. His death is merely a question Of
hours.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
snxton's New Dill to Further Elec-
ton Peace and Purity.
By Associated Press.)

ALBANY. May 2l.-Gov. Flower has
signed Senator Saxton's bill making it
a penal orense for a person to mutt
late a voting booth. unfold a ballot be-
fore the close of the polls, refuse to leave
a polling-place when ordered to by the
inspector. contribute my money or prom
ise any office as an inducement for vot-
ing.
Punishment for violation ranges from
six months to one year.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

placed at about 81. 500. and $3.50 will cover
liceman Quick, of $40 linton avenue. at
tached to the T~wenty-ninth Precinct
station, was the first man on the scene
fire alarm from the corner OF st. AIMS
avenue and One Hundred inc Fifty
sixth street.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
JAIL FOR %COXEYITES.
Forty-threc Sentenced and Two
Hundred Liberated In Montana.
nv AssOcIatcl PFcss)

HELENA, Mon. May 2l.-All the
Coxeyites captured at Forsythe by the
militia have appeared before Federal
Judge Knowles. Forty-three, including
the leaders, were sentenced to the
county Jail for from thirty days to six
months. Others have been liberated on
promise not TO interfere with Northern
Pacific trains.
The liberated number about 200.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Weather q

The weather forecast for the thirty-siS hours
ending at s p. M. tomorrow Is as follows: Cloudy
weather and rain. continued high northeasterly
winds, with fog along the coast; stationary tenn
Derature,
The evening world., 1894-05-21
TREES AND SHANTIES DOWN.
Wind and Storm Create Havoc In
Hoboken and Weehawken.

on account OF the storm there was
no sacred concert or exhibition at Edo
RADIO yesterday. Tie rain wind
created considerable damage in Guttsn-
The evening world., 1894-05-21

Continued on Second Pug. }
The advocate., 1894-12-26

IT is reported that Ben 8. Hender-
son, formerly Of Winfield but now of
Kansas City, is sueing E H. Snow
for damage on the ground that Snow
published statements derogstory to
his character. If anything could be
said that would blacken Henderson's
reputation more than the truth has
bIackened it, the man who produces
il ought to he rewarded for his in
yentiye genius. If all the truth were
generally known about Henderson he
would be lucky to escape lynchlng.
The advocate., 1894-12-26
A MARION COUNTY SPECIMEN.

E. w. HOcb, the Sunday school
politician of Marion, is a peculiar
speoi linen, truly. With regard to
party policies and measures, he hs-
the faculty of stretching his COIL
science to suit the case, just as all
professional politicians have. Butin
his estimation of persons and his re-
lstion to the leaders Of his party, he
still retains the verdure of an un-
sophisticated youth. In other words,
he is a chump. He is afl oted with
an overproduction Of confidence, and
little fattery always sggraVates his
case.
Then he has q notion that to be q
republican will entitls HIM to free
pass through the golden gate of the
New Jerusalem just as it inkures him
free rides on Santa Fe trains, and he
has q lingering hope that some time
before he shall be called home the
gang he has been training with will
reward him for his partisanship with
glory and shekels. He has just with
drawn from the race for state printer
ship in favor of ]. K. Hudson, though
he had said in a circular: II want
the o flee because / need it"
"Brel" Hoch denies that he was a
candidate for governor last spring.
He says he was overwhelmed with
letters asking him to become one.
he explains further: II hung an
ideal on the stars and left it there"
That's what he did, and the republi-
can convention came along and hung
BreE Hocb's gubernatOrial boom mp
there along with his ideal, and they
are there yet And now his printer
The advocate., 1894-12-26

taken from the cities and placed upon
farms in the country, they will not
only produce food for themselves,
but will add TO the surplus that al
ready exists, at the same time that
the consumption Of that surplus is
reduced by the amount which was
formerly necessary to keep them
from starvation in the cities. It must
be apparent, then, that, however sat-
isfsCtory might be the experiment in
relieving the congested labor market
and IN the benefits derived by the
people thus removed to the country,
this remedy only compliCates the diff
fiCulties in the produce market. If
the theory that overproduction is the
cause of agricultural depression is
the correct one, even admitting all
that the Champion hopes for the now
idle lsborlng men and their families
may be realized, still the problem Of
the oOngested produce market would
be, not only unsolVed, but its diff
culties would be increased; and We
again ask the Champion what rem
edy il has to propose for our agricul-
tural depressionG We suggestto the
Champion that the oVerproduction
theory may be q mistake, and that
something more is necessary to be
done to make the American people
prosperous and happy, than simply
to remove a few idle men and their
hungry families from the city to the
country. Can the Champion make
any kind of a guess what the real
difficulty is or suggest a rational
remedy that will not propose to bene-
fit one class of our people by adding
to the difficulties and hardships Of
snotherG
The advocate., 1894-12-26

ship aspirations are dangling from
the lower horn of the moon waiting
for future developments. And BrSr
Hoch moves to make the nomination
OF Hudson unanimous, saying: II
do not complain. Another twenty
years, if they shall be mine to give,
will just as cheerfully be given to the
best party ever organized, and given
without money and without price,
and without cfice." Here is a SAM
pie Of undyinR faith and confidence.
The advocate., 1894-12-26
A Dollar Library.

II you want to enlighten friend who
has not read reform literature. and who
is ten or fifteen years behind the time,
give him something plain and simple on
each OF the sui jscts OF the Omaha plat
form, money, land and transportation.
Here you have it, together with q good
story and work on direct legislation:
Ten Men Of Money Island, S. F. Norton. s. 10
Government Ownership Of Railroads, Ca
Things as l See Them. Wayland. ........... .05
Direct Legistion, Sullivan. Observation-Disclosures. 20
The Land Question. Henry George. ,....... %
Bondholders and Breadwinners, King -. ,25
The Dead Line, Clemens. ns........,.....,..... .S
Total. i.........................' ..alzO
All the above books for 81, or the
books and the ADVOCATE one year for
$3.50.
The advocate., 1894-12-26
NO MORE LEGISLATION FOR CONTROL
OF RAILROADS.

Notwithstanding late decisions of
the courts showing the utter futility
of Legislation to regulate freight and
passenger rates,some Populist papers
are still urging the enactment ofsuch
Legislation in Kansas this winter. ALI
such talk is nonsense. The only way
railroads can be controlled by the
people is for the people to own them,
and time consumed by the Kansas
legislature this winter in the enact
ment Of Legislation of this character
would be worse than thrown away.
Prior to the late court decisions,
there has been an effort to enact
laws fixing freight rates, and the
railroad companies have turned
this effort to the advantage of the
republican party in the late cleo
tion. Railroad employees have
been told that if rates are reduced
avdges must be reduced and they
probably would be while the roads
are run by private corporations.
Knowing that the republican party
and the corporations are one, and
that there would be no reduction Of
rates under republican sdministrS-
tion, railroad employees have voted
the republican ticket believing it
would save a reduction Of wages If
that party should succeed. Inss-
much as the courts as we'll as the re-
publican managers are merely part
of the railroad machine, what Is the
sense of fooling with this question Of
freight rates? AS a matter of fact,
there ls mighty little state legisls-
tion that can ever be made effectual
for the benefit of the masses Of the
people while the courts remain as
they are. The people are not ''in ip
in anything where the interes's Of
corporations are concerned, and the
sooner this fact is generally under
stood the better.
The advocate., 1894-12-26

FIaURAT1vELY speaking, about 5000
Kansas republicans have their stock
iDgs hung up where Governor Nor
1lll will have no trouble finding them
between now and New Year.
The advocate., 1894-12-26
The style of the clothing is not the

THE style of the clothing is not the
only way to judge of a womsn's
standing among women, and how far
ghB has advanced in the suffrage
business. When Mrs Jenkins first
took an interest in the cause Of woman
she used to sign herself Mrs. Dora
Jenkins, and her whole heart was in
what she wrote before she came to
the signature. Soon she was elected
president of q local society; then she
dropped the Mrs. and inserted q
middle initial. As she came more
into prominence, her name grad
~ yeyOluted" from Dora B.
into DOrothea B. Jenkins,
slly DoEOthea BigelOw Jen-
lince she attends big COnven-
The advocate., 1894-12-26

tiOns and her name frequently sp-
pears In the city papers, she is seri-
ously contemplating changing her
back name to Jenkyns.
The advocate., 1894-12-26

Poor, old Carlisle! Why don't he
resign his secretsryship, in which he
has been such a dismal failure, and
take On agency to sell his wife's re-
Cipt for making mince piesG
The advocate., 1894-12-26
S1.OO PER YEAR.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Single Insertion: Display matter, IS cents
per agate line, (l4 lines to inch). Reading
notices, 80 cents per line, (count lines(
Copy or electro should reach this Office Mon
day morning to insure insertion in following
issue.
Eiectros must have metal base, 1S-em columns
(91S inches).
The advocate., 1894-12-26
NeWsDaper for Sale.
81 80.

APopulist paper Of national reputation
and circulation; been published nearly ten
years; location exceptionally desirable;
large and complete ouifit-a half interest
for sale. Address ''V, care Of ADVOCATE,
The advocate., 1894-12-26
THE CONGEsTED LABOR MARKET.

N~S~AA "a ~N@@S D. CN@S1eAS DSpS& w
the country to restore the disturbed
balance between demand and supply"
In view Of this suggestion we asked
the Champion what remedy it had to
propose for the congested produce
market. In its issue of December Is
the Champion publishes what is prob
ably intended as q reply to the ques-
tion. It says:
We still believe that il would be better
all round if thousands Of starving families
in the cities were located on farms in q 0
country. What objection has the ADVOCATE
10 that.
None whatever. The ADVOCATE has
no objection to anything that will
enable the starving families in our
cities to better their condition. In
fact, the ADVOCATE would most
heartily approve of anything that
would afford reasonable hope of I'm.
proVement in this respect. Granting
all this, it does not answer our ques-
tion. Our agricultural interests have
been greatly depressed for years.
When asked the cause or this depres.
sion, economists of the Champion
school say it is owing to an overpro-
duction of farm products. The rem
edy proposed for the cOngested labor
market would add to this ovsrpro-
duction. In view of this we again
ask, what is the remedy for the con-
gested produce markets
The Champion affects to answer
this question by saying of the ADvo-
GATE:
II ignores this one important fact, that
2 million idle men probably represent 6
million hungry mouths. Il fOraetS that
these 6 million people have not eaten one
half the food they would have done had
there been plenty Of employment and con-
slant wages.
It is matter Of public history shat when
men are idle in the Oitiep, prices are low in
the country. Every large city in the land
Is over crowded with laborers. The result
Is that half the men are out Of work and
the other half are working for low wages in
order to hold their places.
The Champion has here happily
expressed the facts relative to the
present situation, and the ADVOCATE
has neither forgotten nor ignored
these facts. Let us see If the Cham
pion has forgotten anything. 1t pro-
poses to take these 2 million idle men
from the cities and place them upon
farms in the country. OF course the
6 millions Of hungry mouths which
they represent would 90 with them.
Now the Champion seems to forget
that these 2 millions Of men now idle,
together with the 6 millions Of hun.
cry mouths which they represent,
though it is true that "they have
not eaten one.hslf the food they
would have done had there been
plenty Of employment and constant
wages" are yet consumers Of
a portion of the surplus food
products now produced by American
farmers. The Champion seems to
forget that when these 2 millions OF
The advocate., 1894-12-26
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1894.

A CHRISTMAS story by Gideon Lane,
d. D., is one Of the features Of this
number.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-02
n,h.r RslirInu, matters.

Repairs ara being made to ST.
Matthew's church, ia Benwood.
Rev. c. NJ. Afford will preach Sun
day morning a special sermon upon the
Y. NJ. c. a. anniversary.
Rev. Llttell, co-pastor OF the United
Presbyterian Church, will conduct the
usual services tomorrow.
The Sabbath school OF st. Pau's Ger
man Lutheran church gave picnic
Thursday at Mozart Park.
The Wheeling District Y. z. 5. c. E.
convention will be held at New Martins
willie on June and :. This city VIII be
largely represented.
The subject Of Rev. DR.. W. b. Cookies
morning discourse at the Second Pres
byterian church, will be Institutional
Christianity" evening, Typical
Cases"
Children's Day will be observed to-
morrow afternoon and evening at the
Zane Street NJ. E. church, and special
services will be conducted by the pastor,
Rev. J. Engle.
The Catholics OF the three congrega-
tionS in this city have decided TO unite
in a monster picnic on the Fourth Of
July. The place selected has not yet
been announced.
DR.. Buckley will preach tomorrow
evening at the Thomson NJ. Z. Church
upon The Golden Anniversary OF tie
Y. NJ. C. A" 10 his prologue be will
discuss "Some Good Things About 3
Circus"
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Cathe-
dral congregation are making extensive
preparations for their strawberry festi-
val, TO be given on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings Of next week in
the basement of the church.
Presiding Elder Rev. A. Mick Will
preach at the North Street NJ. Z. Church
tomorrow morning, and at the Chap
line Street NJ. E. Church in the even
ing. Rev. johnson will conduct SER
vices in the latter church in the morn
ing and will occupy his own pulpit In
the evening, when he will preach a
special sermon upon the 7. M. c. A.
anniversary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-02
TEE CASUALTY RECORD.
The Accidents Reported From About the
City Yesterday.

The Accidents Reported From About the
City YssterdaV.
John, aged Is, the son OF William
Pater, Of Bogg's Run, met with pain
full accident yesterday. The boy was
at work 10 a stone quarry out there and
a large stone fell on his hand. The
member was badly mashed and DR.,
Ford was called. 1t was necessary tor
him to amputate the index finger of the
left hand and possibly moro Of the
mem bar will have to be taken or
Samuel Humphrey, the well known
base ball player Of Thlrty.seventh and
Jacob streets, met with an accident yes
terday and made a narrow escape from
being run over by street car. He
tried to board q rapidly moving motor
near his home, and fell. The wheels
came near running over him, but he
was not touched, and he got of with a
few slight bruises.
Charles Fageley, clerk at the gro
Gerry of William Hoburg, at Thirty-ifth
and jacob street, nearly severed one OF
his fingers yesterday while working
with a cheese knife. The injury ia very
paiafuI aud the use Of the finger may
be lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-02
ABOUT PEoPLE
Daily Chronicle OF the Movsmsas o.
individuals

Daily Chronicle OF the MOvemsas OF
Indlvidualx
Jacob Schafer, OF South Wood street,
is i'll.
j. S. Bsall. of Wellsburg. is at the
Stamm.
Mr.. Jas. B. Russell, of Fostoria, is in
the city.
e. WaYmdon, of Bethany, isat the
Mcclure.
John Chapel, of Spencer, is at the
Windsor.
F. NJ. Morton, of SistersviIle, is at
the Behler.
Thomas Mack, OF Washington, Pa., is
in the city.
Henry Koch. of East Liverpool, O., is
Bebler guest.
Alex. Sweeney, Of Steubenville, Is
registered at the Stamm.
Mrs. John Hans, OF Forty-second and
Jacob streets, is i0disposed.
B. d. Northrop, OF Washington, Pa,
is among those at the Stsmm.
Miss Blanche Farrehe, of Nineteenth
street, is visiting her sister 10 Chicago.
William Barus, OF the Union News
Companyris home from trip 10 Man
nington.
ST. CHARLES: j. 3. Adams, Sisters
vile; W. r. DonneSon ana wife, Park
ersburg.
Mrs. Lawrence Schul. Of South Chap
line street, who has been very i'll, is re-
covering.
George Mervin, Of Massillon, o., is
visiting Charles Freese, of South Chap
line street.
Miss Grace Lowdermilk, OF Washing
ton, d. c., is the guest OF Mrs. A. A.
Franzheim.
SrAMM: J. S. Hadley, Bethany; f. P.
Maxwell, Clarksburg, and Adam Post,
Buchanan.
Patsy Daugherty. OF the South Side,
has recovered from long and dan
gerous illness.
John Strobel, OF Thirty-6rst street,
who has been on the sick list, is able TO
be at his work again.
A child OF Louis Loefflsr, Of South
jacob street, which was not expected 10
live, is getting better.
Mrs. NJ. Sherry and Miss Lizzie Fox,
of the South Side. are spending the
summer in the West Virginia noun
tains.
Miss Annie Rogers, OF Monongah, and
Mrs. George Roth, Of Steuoenville, are
the guests OF Miss Georgia Pracht, OF
the South Side.
Misses Mollie May and Kate Each, Of
Steubenville, o., are visiting Misses
Theresa aud Gussie Speaker, OF Four
teenth street, East End.
WINDsoR-John NJ. Mahon and H..
W. Leord, Sistersville; f. A. Orr,
Salem; Snow Richardson, Sistersville,
and II. II. Hopkinson. Elizabeth.
Mr.. Fred Martin, the well known
South Side plumber, will be able to go
work Monday morning, after being laid
up with a very sore hand, caused by
poisoning from lead pipe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-02
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
A WEEK on ACTIVITY IN THE DIFFERENT
CHURCHES.
The Local Celebration Of the 7. II. G. A. AnniVer-
sary-St Matthews to Be Rsopsned
o-MOrrOw-Gsnsral In
formation.

Services will be held tomorrow In
St. Matthew's P. E. 'church, for the first
time in many weeks. The church has
been undergoing extension improve
ments, and the regular meetings have
been held in the Sunday School room.
Last evening, during the rehearsal OF
the choir, the church was lighted up,
and many members OF the congregation
dropped in to admire the beautiful in
terror.
The improvements have been hereto
fore described in the REGISTER. The
organ has been changed in location, aud
overhauled generally. The entire in
terror has been handsomelyfrescoed and
repainted, and looks bright and attrac-
tive. The church has been wired
throughout fer electric lights.
The morning services tomorrow will
be at the usual hour, 1920 o'clock. The
evening services hereafter will begin at
7:45 o'clock, 4 quarter OF an hour later
than usual.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-02
REAL Estate mAK9Er.
Deeds OF Transfer Lsn for Record II

Deeds OF Transfer Lsft for Record Yes
terdaY.
The following transfers Of real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks
office yesterday:
Deed made May %, 1894, BY W. ]. W.
Cowden. special commissioner, to Ellen
V. Dlttman, for the south part OF lot
No. Al, In the old town Of Wheeling.
A deed Of correction.
Deed made May %, 1894, By Robert
Crawford TO Herman Feldmann, for lot
No. 25, in square No. 30, in Busns
Vista. Consideration, Sl05.
CHILDRESs fine button shoes from
25c up.
Boys' solid school shoes from CSC I'D.
Ladies Ane DongolS button shoes
from S1.O0 up.
Mems fine sewed stylish dress shoes
from Sl.15 up.
Fine silverWare presents given to our
customers.
Stones CASH SHOE STORE,
1042 Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-02
DEATH OF OSCAR sEELEH.
He Expired at Washington City, at D. m
Yesterday, of Consumption.

He Expired at Washington cry at D. m
Yesterday, of COnsumDtion.
Oscar Marcelli, better known as Oscar
Seeley, to which he changed his name
about fourteen years ago, died at Wash
ington City AZ p. m. yesterday, OF
consumption, in the fiftieth year OF his
age. Deceased was an Italian by birth,
according to the best information oo-
tainable here, and was sailor in early
life. He came to Wheeling from
the South about fifteen years
ago, and for several years re-
sided on the Island with
his two sons, George and Mama. About
1881 he was married to Miss Eva Rice,
of st. ClairsviIle, a lady of wide popu-
larity and decided musical gifts Mrs.
Seeley lost her sight about nine or ten
years ago.
While a resident Of Wheeling Mr..
Seeley was a member Of Council, one OF
the Gas Trustees, and President OF the
Board, and took prominent part In pol
itics for several years. He was vocalist
of some ability, and was active in many
semi-social and public occasions. He
was a member Of Fort Henry Lodge,
Shield of Honor, of the Knights OF the
Golden Eagle and Of the Y. NJ. D. G.
About two years ago falling health
induced Mr.. Seeley to remove TO Hunt
ington, where he embarked IN the
plumbing business, which he had car
ried on here. His health continued to
decline, and some time ago he left for
Florida in the hope that the climate
would aid in restoring bis shattered
health. This hope was futile, however,
and he returned to Washington City,
death occurring at the residence OF his
brother-in-law, Frank L. Rice.
His wife and daughter Pearl, and his
two sons, George and Nums, who are In
Louisiana, survive him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-02

The June Century Magazine, just
published, contains the hrst chapter Of
a novelette,, "A Cumberland Vendetta"
additional chapters Of Across Asia on
q Bicycle" and the conclusion Of Mark
Twain's serial, "Pudd'nhead Wilson.
Among other interesting productions
are "Edison's Invention Of the Kineto.
Phonograph, ''Tissot's Illustrations Of
the Gospels" "BookbindIngs OF the
Present." and Maurice Boatet de
Monvei" with reproductions Of some
OF his notable art works. Fer 81 Il -
Stantots.