davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
MOVING THROUGH INDIANA.

Randan's ConmonweaIers at Columbia
City-Movemsuts of the othsr III
visions,
COLUMBIA CITY, IND, May l7.-Ran'
dalrs army arrived in this city tniS
evening, having tramped from Warsaw
a distance of twenty miles. They were
met at the outskirts of the city by
Mayor Harrison and Captain Steele and
Informed that arrangements had oeen
made for them to spend the night IN
camp in the fair grounds, north OF the
city. Food was provided. Iney Will
break camp in the morning and march
to Fort Wayne.
BoNAPARTE, Iowa, May 17.-The
first boat OF the Kelly feet slid over the
dam here at $40 p. M, and by $3.50. all
were over with no damage. Bonaparte
and Pennington gave a large quantity
OF provisions. The army went into
camp three miles below here. The 1eet
will reach Keokuk tomorrow night.
SMALLPOX IN THE ARMY.
TOLEDO, O., May IA case OF
smallpox developed to-day among the
Sullivan commonwealers. A man named
Diertel left the camp in East Toledo
this morning and applied to the free
dispensary of the Toledo Medical COL
lege, complaining that he was sick. he
had q high fever and the diagnosis is
smallpox. He left the dispensary be-
fore aid could be summoned. He went
TO begging rations off OF grocery stores
on the street. The authorities were
notified, aud the mayor gave the army
any hour TO leave the city, the police
force being sent into camp to enforce It,
If they fail the militia will be called on
TO drive them out. Diertel was sent to
the pest house.
GENERAL FRYE sPoUTs A LITTLE.
CINCINNATI, O., May 17.-Gen. Frye,
whose Industrial command is encamped
in Lawrenceburg, Ind, was in the city
to-day. He said he had thousand or
ganizers at work, and that the Indus
trial army OF the United States now
numbers S15O,0O0. He asserted that
within sixty days he would have 200, 900
men in Washington.
RUNNING OUT THE oRIENTALs.
VACAvMLE, GALA, May 17.-One
hundred and fifty Industrials to-day
raided various ranches and fruit farms
in Vaca Valley for the purpose OF driv-
ing out the Chinese and Japanese.
They took a number Of prisoners and
drove them ahead, maltresting them In
various ways. The whole crowd OF In
dustrias were finally arrested and with
| the Chinese and Japanese are in Gus
tody here.
GREEN RIVER, WYo., May 17.-Uni-
ted States Marshal Pinkham and ten
deputies arrived here to-day with war
rants for Shelters Commonwealers. He
will take them to Idaho for trial. He
reports 200 Commonwealers travelling by
wagon from Weller, and numerous
small parties going east over the Ore
gon Short Line.
KELLEY TO BE PROMOTED.
KEosAoUA, IA, May 17.-It is an
nounced to-day that General Kelley
will, perhaps. go to Washington from
Keokuk TO take charge of the common
veal armies of the United States. The
army expects to reach Keokuk Satur-
| daV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
SENATOR onL t THOUGHr 1rsrRANeE
Or Else Attorney General Richards is .
Liar-ohio Republicans Quarrel
s.c-inI I,.llorn.n IN fhs PslrfatIr

Liar-ohio Republicans Quarrel
Spe-fal TeisgrGGg to The Register.
COLUMBUS, O., May IA sensation
was created in the Senate to-day when
Senator l.. c. Oil rose TO question Of
privilege, and read an Interview In the
Cleveland Leader, In which Attorney
General Richards said Oil had eI-
pressed to him wonder that the sleep
Ing car companies had not come to see
the Senators about the Griffin sleeping
car DILL, the inference being that the
Senator wanted to "bleed" the ompany.
Senator Oil declared that either the At
torney General or the Leader corre-
spondent was IAN internal liar" In an
interview that will appear in the Leader
tomorrow Attorney General Richards
will reiterate his statement, and say
that as he drew the bill 10 bring
revenue TO the State he objected TO hav-
ing il turned 10 bringing In revenue TO
Senators. All the parties are Repueli-
cans
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
WORK OF A TORNADO
Five People Killed and Seven Injured
In a Wind Storm.
HOUSE AND ITS INMATES LIFTED

Into the Air and Scattered Over a
Quarter of a Mile-Daniel Bar
rett Left a Mass Of Mangled
Flesh and Broken Bones-Mrs.
Barrett 5 Intestines and Internal
Organs Torn Out, and Her Limbs
Rent From Her Body Two
Children Terribly Mangled-A
Farm Hand Battered to Death
in the Air.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
THE RECORD BROKEN.
Jacob G. Gaudaur Rows Three Miles,
With Turn, In 1901 l-2.
THE FORMER RECORD WAS 1905,

And Was Made by Gaudaur Over
the Same Course a Year Ago
With the Same Man at His
Stern Pushing Him-A Splendid
Days Sport at Austin-Good
Racing at Gravesend-A Truce
With DeLacey-Racing at Louis
Vile - Yesterdays Base Ball
Games.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
Tn. pr..lasn,.. tyhsr..hout.

RALEIGH, n. c.. May IA special
70 the Ne,cs ObserUeT- Chronicle from
Morehesd City, the we'll known resort
Of this state, says: President Cleveland
/, here on the Violet. Commander Evans
in charge. de had fee success to-day
trolling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
BARREN OF RESULTS.
The Conference Of Operators and
Miners AdiOurn&
NO CONCLUSION WAS REACHED

Except That the Conference Gould
Not Agree Upon Any Plan for
Settling the Strike-All Efforts
at Compromise Unavailing.
Neither Side Seemed Inclined
to Concede AnythIng-No Plans
for the Future Except to Fight
1t Out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18

WAsHTSeToS, d. c., May 17.-For West
yirzir,ia-Fair, cooler, west winds.
For western Pentsylvania-Showe
and pjR Aoly thunderk storms. cooler. high
winds FtiiDg 70 wef
For sl-Showerl and probably thEn-
der 81 5 in noryt tern portion, cofler.
high W rindA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
KELLEY TO BE PROMOTED.

KEosAoUA, IA, May 17.-It is an
nounced to-day that General Kelley
will, perhaps. go to Washington from
Keokuk to take charge of the common
veal armies of the United States. The
army expects to reach Keokuk Satur-
daV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18

The Agricultural Appropriation Bill
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 1.-THE
House to-day passed the agricultural
appropriation bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
rHr ALrx-PlxLEY ~.

CHICAGO, May l6.-Tns Board OF Ap-
peal. Of the Trotting Association oeEao
aa investigation Of the Allx-Piriey
case. arising from the race al "sshinz-
20, park last fail Two charges wefs
entered; one was that the driver OF Alk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
GOOD sPoET AT THE DOWNS


HAwTHoESE, Ills. May H.--Firsi
race. x mile, Leo Lake won; time,
:slll. Second. mile and 70 yards,
stra,husath won: time. 1:49X. Third,
* mile. Salvador won; time, i:O41.
Fourth, = mile, Miss Mamie vosi
time. f:Ipl. Fifth. 2. mile. Zoolsin
won; time, l:l71{. Sixth, e mile, Pes
Gray won; time, 1908. r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
THE RACING AT sT. LOuis.

sr. Louis. No. May i7.-Firii rae.,
9 furiopgs. Ohio Belle won; time 1:i71.
second. one mile. Deceit won; tlms
f.45I. Third, 3-16 mile, Prince Carl
won; time 2:OGH. Fourth, mile and
quarter. hurdles. Piccsdilly vos; tins
200. Fifth, 6JI furlongs. Soundmofs
won: time i:23I. SiIih, ons mIie,
Rscouefort Won; sime l:f6z.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18

lcontlnned on Fo9rl. PasAI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
To Shut Out Anarchists.

The whole civilized world is combining
against anarchists. They are regarded
as enemies of organized society and are
to be treated as such. Some of the Euro
pean governments have made drastic
laws against them and others are pre-
pairing to do so.
This government intends that they
shall not make this country a place of
refuge. A bill, prepared by the treasury
department, has been introduced into the
Senate by Senator Hill which provides
for keeping them ont of this country. 1t
authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury
to station immigration inspectors at the
principal points of emigration. 1t will be
their duty TO prevent any anarchists
from getting passage to this coun-
try. Anarchists who succeed in
avoiding the inspectors will be sent back
at the expense of the United States If
they succeed a second time in reaching
our shores they will be dealt with as
criminals and sent to the penitentiary.
1t is regrettable that law prohibiting
anarchists from landing in this country
was not in force at the time that Now
bAoy, VIC l1llRll dudECulSL, I6dCueu New
York. He has already begun the work
for which he came, and he promises to
cause good deal of trouble. He is ex-
tremely aggressive, and talks as if he
thought he would be permitted to
do pretty much as he pleases.
Such a man as he can do
vast amount of harm in
any one of our large cities,
where there are always to be found those
who are ready to make war upon organ
! lied society,
1t is a source Of satisfaction that the
! government is waking up to the fact that
this country is getting too many undesir-
able immigrants. OF paupers, criminals
and anarchists we have now too many.
The majority of those who took part in
destroying life and property during the
| strike OF the coal miners couple Of
! months ago, and the great railway strike
which followed it, were foreigners of the
| lowest class. They have no respect for
law and no appreciation of republican in
stitutions. It will be a difficult matter to
assimilate them and make good citizens
of them and their descendants. The
thing TO do is to keep such people as they
are out of the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
Tbs Weddings Game OF.

Il think the most remarkable sight l ever
witnessed" said Walter NJ. Shepr ard of
Pueblo, Col, to the st. Louis Globe Demo
crat. and who is on his way to Washington on
mission conn c.ed with patent business,
where the majority OF the miners are Poles or
Hungarlans or both. For some time rumor
had gone around that the bachelor members
OF the community had sent enough money to
the old country to secure delegation of I'M
married females to come out and share their
good fortune with them. The prosp tive
bridegrooms drank more than usual as the
arrival OF the peculiar cargo became more
certain, and when finally a telegram
damsels had actually arrived and were on
board train. the men celebrated the last of
their bachelor days by first-class drunk
Ihey were fairly sober en- the morning the
train was to arrive, and putting on their best
clothes they arrived at the depot with that
peculiarly uncomfortably look which miners
are apt t. assume when dressed Tor meeting.
About half The town was at the depot as we'll
and some one rather maliciousiy started a
bundles OF clothing began TO alight from the
cars. Tie crowd took up the idea, and a
mighty cheer rang through the air The
miners took charge of their proposed brides
and retired with them to The house OF mar
RED friend. where IL Is to be presumed brides
and Dridegrooms we're divided up 20 as to
suit the feelings OF the majority. I ne process
did not take more than half an hour. and
within an hour Of the arrival OF the train
the sundry and divers knots necessary TO
complete the transaction No marriage bureau
ever did business in so strictly a regular and
satisfactory manner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
mr.. Plumrod's Picnic.

Ever since the opening Of the hot season
MIR. Plumrod had urged the several mem ers
OF his family to consider what vast amount
of JOY there was to be obtained in picnic,
says the Detroit Free Press. He had found
it necessary to urge consideration Of the mat
ter, because Mrs Plumrod and the girls
treated II with something that looked very
much to him like Indifference, and he felt pre-
clSely as he told them that day in the wood
beside babbllng brook would work almost
lneStlmable benefit in their physical econo-
mics and would make life much easier to live
for weeks afterward.
SO at last the ladies Plumrod consented
TO think 1t over and the process from this
point to the setting OF date being a
very simple one, the prospect seemed very
bright for the realization Of Mr.. PIunrod' s
dreams.
hey owned no horses Therefore IL was
necessary 10 depend upon a conveyance from
the livery for their transportation and this,
with a few minor matters, was TO be attended
to by Mr.. Plumrod. tE.E
AS the day drew near, Mr. Plumrod's en-
thusiasm gathered great strength, and he
skipped about like boy, thruSting his head
into the kitchen and snuft7ng the air going
into corners and rubbing his hands geefully;
throwing queries as to the coming feast at
the girls, and altogether making himself
somewhat OF a bother. Mrs Plumrod was
even heard TO say that She would be glad when
1t was al over, and Emma seconded the sen
timent, adding that she hoped pa would be
satisfied after they had worked so and wor-
ried so much to give him a picnic, while
Laura aud Jennie, the second and third
daughters, had shocked the family beyond
expression by saying in concert a the dinner
table the day previous to the event. Darn
pfcntcs, anyhow"
They had agreed to start at o'clock in the
morning, and at that hour they were drawn
up on the front porch waiting for the team
The minutes flew into hours, and it came not
Just as the clio; * struck Mr.. Plumrod, with
his face almost bursting with vexation
rushed to the telephone and called for the
livery.
Hello, there, he shouted, where's that
team"
- his is Plumrod. >"
What's that-didnt order one: Well, send
one now"
"Hey--not a team in town."
"B-rr r-r-r-r-r."
When he returned TO the porch his face bore
a look like that Of a man crushed In battle.
de was meek beyond expression.
Il thought was forgetting something" he
remarked, and now know what it was. 1
guess Well have to postpone the picnic"
And it has not come of yet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
PERSONAL,

Altnough Champion Jim" Corbett sailed
lot London with only 1s5 pounds avoirdupois.
ms en- oonpoint has increased to 2i0 pounds,
anu ne Is becoming alarmed al his growing
propensity to fairness
A fine naphtha launch. said to have been
oullt for President Cleveland. was seized for
a debt OF $3.50, due the Standard OIL Com
pany, at New Haven ne otber dav II was
promptly redeemed ana went on 70 Buzzard :
DAY. Inc launch is 10 feet long has twin
Sole"s ana Is capable OF making Is miles an
hour- IL Is named Geulini.
The late President Sadi-Carnot was canon
OF the Church Of Saint Jean dc Latran in
Rome, circumstance which is explained bv
curious historical fact. It seems that.ln the
reign OF Henry Quartz Of France, the position
o. o. canon IN mat church was conferred upon
the 'rpler OF France and his successors for
ever ms OF course, lets in Caslmlr-Perler.
Julian Hawthorne saws he is willing to
pardon George Washington for having been a
oook canVdsser, because he was the father Of
ms country, ana may have thought himself
Juslned IN disciphning IL He is also dis
Poseu 70 aAoW that Daniel We -sters 5 sub
So4uSht career may condOne the sin OF This
youth, but he is quite sure that had he never
president
Mrs Jefferson Davis is said to be about to
lease her Beauvoir estate 10 Mississippi so
that by installing responsible tenants there
sue San prevent the decay Of the old home
stead ana preserve It's contents intact. 1t is
asserted that furniture, looks, silver and
emma known TO have been the property OF
~ tns LafllI appear mysteriously and frequently
n tne curlo and pawnshops Of New Orleans,
anu SOP would be put to these petty larcen-
rs II the mouse were permanently occupied
me estate IS very charming one for win
ter home.
According TO the Philadelphia Record, Capt
sake OF the revenue cutter Hamilton has the
olstlnction OF having fired the first shot Of
tHe clVll war from a government vessel. The
place was charleston harbor, and the date
Aprll u 1861, and the captain at the time was
IN command OF the revenue cutter Harriet ;.
Lane. steamer. rhe Nashville, attempted
70 enLer Ine haroor. carrying supplies for the
conteoerates. She received a warning from
tne Lane out did not heed it, and, on her per
slstlng on her course, the Lane sent a shot
across her bows. This sent her scurrying
out 10 sea. On the same day the bonn bard
Ineht OF L ort sumter was regun, and the war
was on; After the capitulation of the fort
capt. Blake brought back on the Lane some
OF the brave defenders who had held out so
well against the confederate batteries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
BRIGHT BITS.

In this cupboard, Mary Ann" said Mrs
HoJts TO her new girl, ''you.will find lot of
cheap tableware. The idea is this: Whenever
you feel one OF these irresistible impulses to
break piece OF china coming on you will
kindly use this cheap stuff and save the real
CHINA indianapolis Journal.
,Wife-You made pretty appearance last
night It's disgraceful
Husband-My dear, il was YOUR appearance
That made all the trouble If you had not
come TO the head OF the stairs you never
would have known ANYTHING ABOUT my sleep
ing In the hall.-BoSton Transcript.
Now" said the bird dealer. III man
came to buy Iarrot and asked YOU if the bird
swore what would you say"
- v said the boy, who wanted a job. 1T
sorter act ld1ottc like and pretend not to IN
uerstand MN. Then, if he got mad and
cussed me, I'd tell him yes. Cincinnati Iri-
bune. o.
~ Mother-You can't stay in this hot city.
Why don't you tell your husband you must 60
to summer resortY
Bride-I-I don't dare to.
IF he saws. No shall be miserable be.
cause can go, and if he SAYS, Yes shall
be miserable because he can live without me- "
New York Weekly
Miss Cftimaid Tin the country)-Why is it
that you country people, when YOU come to
the city, always go 10 some theater that is
presenting PLAY full of country scenes
farm houses, fields agricultural machinery.
hay wagons, and such things?
Farmer Meadow-Wal, we don't care so
much for the plays, but just tell you it a
mighty comfort to sit and enjoy country
scenes without mosquitos.-New York
Weekly.
The teacher had up the class in primer of
natural philosophy, and she had told the
youngsters the story OF Newton and the apple.
Now she inquired, what makes the
apple fall to the ground:'
Not hand went up for some moments, and
then dirty one belonging TO a small boy
slowly arose.
I know" he said
We'll, smiled the teacher, approvingly,
tell the class. "
Cause it's rotten. Detroit Free Press.
Ye Sympathetic Friend.-George-Jac old
boy, m so glad ran across you Never
needed your friendship more. I'm IN love
with the belle of the season, and l promised
her sail TO day, but had run OF bad luck
last night, and haven't cent left
Jack-Too bad
Yes. don't care for myself. you know;
but It's such pity that charming creature
like that should be disappointed. You have
little money 10 81 are, haven't you?''
"Oh, plenty Make yourself easy, my dear
boy She shant be disappointed. ri take
her myselt."-New York Weekly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
He Won Both.

In 1922 Mr.. Labouchere, a relative OF the
present NJ. p. Of that name, was clerk in the
banking house of Hope of Amsterdam. One
DAY he was sent by his patron to Mr. Barring.
the celebrated London banker, to negotiate a
loan He displayed IN the affair SO much
ability as to entirely win the esteem ana con-
tidence Of the English banker
II aith," said LabouChere one day to Bar.
ing. your daughter is charming creature
wish could persuade you 10 give me her
hand
Young man, you are Joking. for seriously
you must allow that Miss Barring could never
become the wife Of a simple clerk"
But" said Labouchere, If were in mart.
nership with Mr.. Hopey"
, 20, that would be quite different thing;
that would entirely make up for all other
deficiencies
Returned to Amsterdam Labouohere said
10 his patron;
you must take me into partnership"
My young friend. how can you think OF
such thing; IL Is impossible You are
without fortune, and"
ingg"
In that case the affair would soon be set.
tied, and so you have my word"
Fortified with these two promises Labou-
chere returned 10 england and two months
after married Miss Barring because Mr. Hone
had promised TO take hun into partnership
and he became allied to the house OF Hope on
the strength Of that promise OF marriage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
SIXTEEN PAGES
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MILITARY ORDERs-German Volunteers.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Golden Apple Tobacco,
William 6. Cooper; Coal Oil Johnny Soap;
Golden Apple Tobacco and Imported Eulalia
Cigars, Albert Quint; Residence for Sale or
Lease, /. NJ. Appel Rental Notice. Solomon
Cohen; Metal Shingles, E. c. Pacetti; Supper
at Hotel Tybee for Fifty Cents; Desirable
Residence for Rent, J. f. Fulton s. SON
Shoes Repaired at Okarmas; Two Monkeys
for Sale J. Gardner; Residence for Rent, j.
c. Postell; Removal sale, Barbour & Co.
BARGAINs-At Ecksteln's.
HOUR SALE-Bon Marche
THE RECORD BUsrED-B H. Levy & Bro.
WE CARRY No SUMMER GOODS OVER
Leopold Adler.
NO FICToN-FACTs-Ap s Schaul.
SUITS AT % PER CENT. DIsCoUNT-B. H.
Levy s. Bro.
WE KEEP THE QUALITY UP-At Gutman's
IT Is NOT AsTONIsHING-At Byck Bros
PUBLICATIONS. Encyclopedias Britannica
SUMNER SALE-Meyer s. Walsh.
ExCURsION-To Beaufort, S. c., Aug. 10 in
Aid Of the Church of the Holy Trinity at
Pineora, Ca
TIE SEASON NEARING ITS END-Crohan &
Dooner
BETTER BE SURE THAN soBRY-H H.
Cohen.
GRACIoUs-Appel & Schaul
WHOLESALE GRoCERs-Fawcett Bros
2 b OR Not B-L. s. B. s. NJ. H
PICSIC-Annual Picnic Teutonia Lodge No
T. h. P, at Tybee Island, Aug, 9; Mammoth
Picnic Live Oak Lodge. l. o. o. F.. Aug. 8.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEdENrs-H
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; PERSONAL Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
The Pay Of Pronchera.

The opinion apparently prevails that
preachers, as a class, are poorly paid
The fact seems TO be, from data compiled
for the August Forum by Mr. II. X. Car
roll, that they are about as well
paid as other classes Of professional men,
and that they are better paid than
school teachers, considered as a class,
including college professors.
The salaries paid by northern churches
OF all denominations are larger than those
paid by southern churches Of the same
denominations. The reason Is obvious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
SUNDAY. AUGUST 5. 1894.
REe1srEREp I'D osroETIcEIN sAvANNAH

a 7
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