davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
THE GOULD ESTATE.
Lawyers Representing the Sol
diers Orphans Home, Of st.
Louis, Place Attachments on
the Whole Property Of the Late
Millionaire.

White Plains ~ Y, March An
attachment against all Improperly OF
the estate of the late jay Gould las
been filed in the county clerks Office in
this place at noon to-day by Lawyer l..
J. Morrison, of New York city. The
property attached includes the beauti-
full estate at Irvington overlooking the
Hudson. which is now owned by Miss
Helen Gould. The property in West
chester county owned by the Goulds is
estimated to be worth in the neighbor-
hood of S3.000,00O.
The attachment was secured by the
Soldiers Orphans Home, OF st. Louis,
in behalf of the bondholders Of the
Kansas and Pacific railroad. The at
tachment is against Russell Sage and
George J. Gould individually, and
George J. Gould. Howard Gould Miss
Helen Gould and Edwin Gould, as eX-
ecutors of the will of the late Jay
Could. When Miss Anna Could is
of ace the attachment will include
her. as she is also named as an eXecu-
Tor of her fathers will. The amount
claimed By the home is S11,0o0000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
APartr of Old Pconl. .

Special 10 The ReQlster q
PARKERsBURG, w. VS. IN .
AT Hockingport, Ohio - nj village
several miles down river, lives
fourteen remarkaE lersons whose
combioed ages d, y TO LILO years.
They are Mrs. JaL Foyt, Sc; Mrs.
Il. Pennyoacker, IS; Champ White, 10;
Mrs. John Lytle, IS; Mrs. Z. II. Stone,
IS; Mrs. Edgar McKim, 81; Elijah
Stone, so; Lucinda McIntyre 75; Mrs.
Elijah Stone, 20; Bradley Swan, so;
Mrs. Bradley Swan, 20; Mrs. w, NJ.
White, 50; Charles Thomas, S4; John
Lamp, -. This makes an average Of
nearly SO years All of these are well
preserved being remarkably lively ana
with as good eyes as many that are
younger.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
OVER 100 KILLED
The Bodies Piled Up Like Coriwooi Await
inc the Official InvestgadOn-Ihe
Wreck Caused by Trucks Slipping out Of
Place

CITY or MEXICO. March ?. The
Mexican government has commenced
an examiuation Of the trainmen aud
officials of the Inter-Ocesnic railroad
in an attempt 20 hH the ulpablity for
the railway disaster, which resulted III
the death Of l0t people and the serious
Injury Of s. others. The engineer was
Johu Neuier, aud the conductor J. H.
Steele. both Americans. The engineer
disappeared, but was afterwSrd cap
tursd st ChalcO. He, as we'll as the
conductor and Othsr trainmen, are held
as prisoners, pending the official in
vestigatiOu.
The Jofe Politico OF Tensngo, with
some mounted Burales, had the bodies
of tbe dead laid out on the banks for
Identification on the arrival OF the re-
uef train, and refused them TO be
BROUGHT 20 The city, awaiting official
examination OF the scene Of the wreck.
They were still yjug there at noon
Yesterday when the regular train went
hv after the wreck was cleared away.
TIE bodies, terribly mangled, lay de-
caving in the SUI,
PILED UP LIKE COBD-WOOD.
The e1treaties of friends and relatives
had little avail Ia gaining possession OF
the remains OF the unfortunate eXcur-
siouisIs, the greater part of whom will
today be buried in a great trench be-
ing dug near the tracks
Three policemen sent out from this
CITY on the rescue train marShaled the
wounded and they were brought 10 last
Dirbt. Those who could not walk were
carried on itters, twenty-five OF those
being required for that purpose. Many
oftbs injured will die. So far as can
be- sscsrta. ned. an the killed and wound
ed but one were of the poorer class, no
persons of any prominence nor any for
e.guers being in toe accident except
y d. Norgau, grandson OF Foreign
Minister Narlscui who died from in
iur,es received TO the wreck.
Conductor Steele made declaration
before a Judge TO this city, and was al
lowed his liberty on his own recognIz-
ance.
The Jefe Politico Of ChalcO instruct
ed the Judge in whose district the acci-
9ept occurred TO give a decent burial 10
au bodies not claimed by relatives or
friends Those that are claimed viii
De finally brought TO tnis city for inter
menL
OFFICIALS OF TIRE RAILROAD
savthe wreck was caussd by the trucks
of the tender slipping out OF place.
The FIRST cdacb, on striking them, left
the track, and was telescoped by the
second coach, the remaining coaches
uuiug 90 top.
Tine thousands Of Amecameca pii-
ertms a-e rushing back home, train
load having already arrived.
The religious festivities at Ameca-
meca. Catholic shrine, each year are
tne largest gatherings held in Mexico,
tbe sacred mountain being visited at
tbfs period by thousands OF religious
enthusiasts, gamblers and rradesmen.
Danger at Tort DepO sit.
Porr Deposit. MD, March Rain
r..-.. ,f.rhf and efffl onn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
KILLED TWO MEN
And Fatally Wounded Anothsr-Bloody
Work Of Discharged EmplOye at Val
leyfeld, Quebec.

VA1LEYFIELD, QtE., March John
Low. clerk, and Maxim Lsooui, watch
man fer the Montreal Cotton Company,
were shot and killed last night, and
Hugh Wilson, another clerk, was shot
and nsrhans fatally wounded The
assassin is c. K. Shorts, form
erly private secretary 10 tne
manager OF the company ou'
recently discharged OH account
of irregular habits. Between 10 and IL
o'clock last night while Fay master
Lowe. assisted by Clerks 10y and VIII
son. was making up the pay envelopes
IN the Office, Shorts came in lie was
ordered 10 leave. Becoming enraged he
grabbed loaded revolver from the pay
masters desk and began firing. Shorts
mas been arrested and jailed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
P0PE'S RECEPTION
N Honor Of the Seventeenth Anniversary Of
bis Coronaton- Health is Good and
the Function Caused no Fadgue-The
Union Of the Eastern and Western
Churches.

Rome March 2.-The Pope to-day
gave a reception in honor OF the seven
teenth anniversary of his coronation.
i'm attendance Addressing the mem
i'm attendance. Addressing the mem
beers of the Sacred College he said:
The heavenly spirit has borne us to-
wards the Eastern churches We de-
sire that these churches may again
flourish by reason of their union with
the See of st. Peter while the elements
Of faith, their devotion to the Christian
life, Will prove of advantage to the
West
THE WHOLE CHURCH
will experience from them a vigor
which Will not be without an effect
upon the brethren of other religions. 80
The Pope expressed the conviction
that the Church would ultimately tri-
Umph over political hiudrances, which
have had a tendency to prevent the
union of the churches OF the East and
West. He eXhOrted his hearers to
pray for this cause. the day of the real
ization of which would be one of the
most memorable for the Church, Civ
inc to all nations new religious life.
The Pope is in good health and did not
appear fatigued by the reception.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
A SLEEK SNEAK THIEF.

New Haven, Conn, March 2.-Three
men entered the postoffice this after
noon. While two of them engaged the
attention of the registry and money
order clerks, the third walked behind
the counter and stole a tin box con-
taianing 1920. The theft was not dis
covered until three hours after the
men had left.
Repairs are being made at the office
and the man who took the box pre-
tended to be connected with the work.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
Lived Near washington.
s,,etni 10 ta> Ge0me-

WASHINGTON, PA, March 3.-John
Eathorne, one of the victims OF the
White Ash mine disaster. 1T Cerillo,
New Mexico, lived at Midway, this
county, and has a wife and child still
living there. Earthorne and his two
brothers left for New Mexico last fall,
and all three were working az this
mine, but the other two men were not
in the mine at the time of the explo-
sion.
Eathorne's body, though terribly mu-
tilated is being brought east, and IS
expected to reach Midway on Sunday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
.Emcient work.

Supervisor L. J. Malley, OF Parkers-
burg, w. Va, Is worthy OF the highest
pr aise, for the dexterous and efficient
manner In which he had his men clear
the track, on Wednesday night, at Oh
Bow cut, near Walker station on the
B. Il o. R. r., wnere there was land
slide eight feet deep, extending along
the track for 100 feet, and thus not de
laying the special train from Washing
ton. which carried the remains OF the
latel lamented and greatly beloved
Geo. W. Thompson, President OF the
O. E. r. r
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
ONE TRAIN RoBBER SHOT DEAD.

Southwest City. Mo, March "A
posse of detectives who have been after
two train robbers who held up the
Southern express train at Livingstone,
Ala, December 81, found them this
morning about 10 o'clock. A battle
ensueu. One of the robbers was snot
down and is dead, but the other es-
capped. The posse has gone in pur-
Stlit
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE MEETING.

Washington, D. c., March 2.-The
Executive Committee of the Republi-
can National League met here to-day
at the Arlington Hotel for three days
session. The principal business to
come before the committee Will be that
relating to the eighth annual meeting
of the League clubs, which will be
held at Cleveland, O., beginning June
u next and lasting three days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
Chair Factory to be Sold.

PARKERsBURG. W. VA, March .
Judge Jacobs will probably enter de-
cree for the sale OF the Parkersburg
chair factory some time next week the
commissioners appointed iu the case
having submitted their report TO the
Judge. The debts oil the concern were
found TO be S3l, 600 and the assets SO, o
OOO Both sides or those interested 10
the case filed exceptions TO the commits
sioners,on nominal matters only, before
Judge Jacobs in this city tO-dav.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
A BOGUS MILK FACTORY.

The Ohio Food Inspectors Hunting
Fraudulent Dairy Industry
sBeetdl 70 me Rs0ssre--
COLUMBUS, ONO, March 2.-State
Food Commissioner Mcneil is taking
steps to stop the manufacture OF milk
at Conneaut. He has secured the Tor
mula OF a preparation consisting oil
salaratus, glycerine, saltpeter, common
salt, sodium, phosphate and sugar
which, which added to gallon OF water
and q gallon OF milk. makes two gallons
OF milk. A State agent is searching Tor
the milk factory.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
DROWNED WHILE SKATING.

Sergeant, Ky, March 2.-Three
young ladies, Misses Hattie and Mamie
Logan and Ida Fields, were drowned
while skating on Pound river, in
Buchanan county, Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

PABKERSBUBG, w. VA, March .
While the attaches Of the store Of Dud-
ley So Carney were waiting on custom
ers "a the front OF the store this after
noon, sneak thieves entered the rear,
where the Office is located, aud al
stracled $40 in cash from tho safe and
made their escape.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

Visitors to the - will fnd in the
Rrunswick. No. 1877 Market street, A
hotel which is centrally located, and
which combines all the comforts and
accom- modations Of first class house,
at reasonable rates. from Sl.50 TO s. a
day. The proprietor looks especially
after the table, which is excelled Ia no
hotel in the State. The best evidence
Of the excellence Of the Brunswick is
IFS constantly increasing patronage.
Centrally located, No. 1872 Market
street,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
Cnmlnc Entertainment.

There will be musical and lit
erary entertainment at Arion Hal,
on the 18th inst, for the benefit OF the
orphans OF tho diocSe OF Wheeling, un-
der the auspices OF lhe A. o. II. Some
OF the best local talent will take part,
and the affair no doubt will be a grand
financial success.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
Charged with Burglary.

HUNrINGToN. W. Va, March 2.-For
the past three days the authorities OF
Putnam county have been chasing
Joseph Davis, a young man who is
charged with roboing aresidence at Red
House. This afternoon Davis reached
This Guy with the officers in pursuit, but
he bid, aud thorough search Of the
CITY failed 10 find h,m.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

Low Rate Excursion To Washington. ID. G.,
and baltimore. Nd. via Il. . De- Thurs
day. March -. 1898.
Round trip SO. Tickets good ten
DAYS. b. s, O. trains leave Wheeling
at l:45 and 5:O5 a IN. and 2:3Oand SAB
p. m. Through Pullman Sleepers from
Wheeling on the 5.45 .. ID. train.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
JAPANESE Invading CHINA
The VictOrS Meet Their First Ds,.
perate Resistance
A Graphic Description Of The Caytur,
of Wei-Hai-Wa.
Maj. Gen. Otera Killed in the IA
sault on the Pochi-Eai-su Forts.
His Death a Severe Loss 10 tbe
Japanese Army -ComDlsta er..
cess of Their Operations.

San Francisco. March r
steamer City of Pekir ir -,.s.... .....
Toxic February IL. brine. t.. .,iI., ',,'-'
ing advices:
Wei-Hai-Wei will ha r......l.-...,
the history OF this v.. .. ..- e.i
sDot at which the easy rr.-.... ....
Japanese was intcrrnr.. I. ..-.,...
and prolonged resis,ar.. o. -...
of their enemy. The town -..I.
which the naval station derives g.,
name. together with f.. f......r.
and elaborate chain Of land .....
was captured with tile t...r ..r.....
and wherever the CHM .,..r. .... ~,
escape, they disappear r..,r. .,'
thing like severe fighting ua. at.
tempted on either side. p.r .bo.,
who found themscIgc surrounded b..
the beginning of the uar. seemed ..f
mated by a spirit or a.auc. ,n.t.
out of keeping with the previous aff.-
tude and actions OF tlor com.r.r..
This change Of bearing is attributed
by some to the presenc. OF a.u or-
eigners among the he-ie-a. h. others
TO the WIG desperation va D. H.s
lasleieu upon tie garrison when ila.r
poSllloh was discover I'D 'e .oH...
ana
DEATH AFPLAhtD INEVITABLE
Aiter a successiui landing m luuur
the march inland from nd" bay u.ar
HunS Chen began ON f'e -.tl and som
of that month and before t.a evening
of the last-namcd ae the hairls
| overlooking me hdru1" wore r.H...i
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
n ...- DAY OF CONGRESS.
Rolls Up It's Sleeves and
Down to Work,
he Senate Gives Some At
ton to Business.

- sara sugar Bounty and
Waiau Ca0ie Were the
ra- Causes Of Discussion.
rE~,x. OF New York At
Chairman Wilson.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY,

Washington. d. c., March TO
DAYS statement oil the coHIl'iou VI 'is
ance of $177.9S0.ilS; sold reserve So"-
$50 $50.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

ID o.. lattA ', -,t' de tl'
....--. I\5 REGISTER.
JUS. passed JOINT
W.e. Virginia her
..- .|ra.. TESS. >Ia>Ui0.
....r n- Nr German,
.... ....-s unit. - p. m.
rnuE 1 HENTLETON.
-... o. March --Ihe
...,..... r.rraI ID
-....., .-..E H. o- on l'e
ay of the
..- eve and
..,t,+
-r, t,r,o
.-ro So as
.., closi,o
.... .. +,o 0g,r
-a. ..iv lr v9s I'D
........- .es.io, and
.....-.i..il,,
-.-.- +rs scere WAS
.., ,.te..,.,o-. rho
...'.-,,-,.,.,,.,,s -,
...,,......- ,,,,5s..
-.,., m ,.,-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
THE WEATHER.

WAHTSeTox, d. C., March 2.-For West
Virgiia, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania: ::
Generally fair Sunday with warmer south
west winds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
atlens bIns wsre agreed 10. md made

cations bills we're agreed TO, and made
ready for the Presidents signature.
At the outset OF the debate on the
naval bill an effort was made 10 defeat
the plan OF reduction made by the APP
preparation Committee, by which the
House bii was cut about s. 500, 600 and
The number Of battle ships reduced from
tThee TO two.
SIR. GoBNAN TOOK OCCASION
20 state that If the wholesale appropri-
at.ons stood as already made, the total
Tor this session woulc exceed that Of
any session since the government was
formed
Mr. German gave 10 detail the num-
ber of 0ew ships TO be- doated in the
near future, aud said the most ample
provision had been made for them.
With great earuestueSs he added:
"But it is time FOR the Senators TO
consider the vast sums they have
appropriated within recent days. Sena-
t0rs should know that II these sums
remain 10 the bill this Congress will be
the most expensive that ever assent bled
since the adoption OF the Constitution
You vii. have approprig ed $500, 100000
"a greater sum than was ever before
appropriated. You have done II ia the
face OK depleted treasury"
Mr. Gorm2n said he would resist ev-
cry expenditure not required by the
necessities Of the government
The fight OF the session was made on
the appropriation OF $500, 900, for the
Hawaiian cable. Mr.. Blackburn OF the
conference committee moved 10 strike
10 Out, as the House conferees would
NOT agree o. 10.
Mr.. BlacSb9rn's motion was defeat
ed-yeas 90. nays 81 and the Dill was
again sent back 20 conference.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

Porr DErosIT MD, March Rain
,.rsr falling last night aud still con
t,,,.s The SusQuehahna river has al
ready risen three feet. The most oiSaS-
IRONS aood ever known 10 this section Is
svner,ed. In the lower part OF Port
Dsoos people are moving their goods
~ Inc second aud third floors prepar-
fr.y for "A long siege.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

Fappv-Mamma, Tommy can stand
~, ms head so nice. May l stand Pu
No,her-It is not nice for little
Girl 10 stand on her head.
Fanny with a sigh)-Theu 1 suppose
rn, rsvs N wait until am big girl.
-Boston Home Journal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-31
Staggering" Their Way Out.

We heard darky say once, when
he was dissatisfied with settlement
he had with his employer, that he
could not understand how it was
that he did not get more money for
his labor. It was with him like with
most darkies, he ''tek out'n de COM
misary endurin' oh de week.; when
it came to settling he fell short in
his calculations. He went about grum-
bling, and when asked if he did not
see the boss figures he said 'yes,
and when dat buckra git to hell and
de devil fool to trus' EN- with pencil,
swear fo' God he will fgger hisself
out in two minutes"
Just so it is with the arguments OF
the 'sgold bugs" We see ourselves
daily getting poorer, our little homes
about to be taken away from US, our
children deprived Of the things they
should have to make their young
hearts light and happy. and in our
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-31
THE REV. THOS. DIXON
On the Dispensary System of South
Carolina.

On the Dispensary System of South
Carolina.
The Rev. Thomas Dixon of the Peoples
Church in New York city recently took a
trip south. and in the course of sermon
to his congregation after his return, said :
II regret that I can not give full account
Of the working Of the saloon system in
South Carolina, as I announced on last
Sunday that | would DO to-day. I could
speak for one hour on the subject. Il is
the most difficult of all problems of all TO
solve. l looked forward with pleasure to
investigating the operation of the dispeu-
sary system in South Carolina The sit
uation is this:
The State closed up all bar-roons and
opened instead places where all forms of
liquors could be bought--from the finest
to the poorest-but none of it could be
consumed on the place. The officer in
charge has no interest in the profits or
success of the business. as he receives a
salary. It was inaugurated and put in:o
effect by the cyclone Tillmau, then Cover
nor. now United States Senator. 1t met
with great opposition and the seyerest
criticism; but anything from HIM would
have been the same. I honestly believe
that if an angel had stood on st. Michael's
in Charleston aud said that it was divine
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-31
The people throughout this broad

The people throughout this broad
union are waking to the seriousness
of our financial situation. On every
train that is travelled passengers are
reading books on the money ques-
ton; in every town the matter Is
being discussed; at every cross-road
where men congregate the financial
question is hammered on, and yet
we have not been able to find a man
who can convince US that the repeal
of the Sherman silver-purchasing
clause, which placed this country on
gold standard, has helped US. But
the opposite is seen and realized
without any argument further than
the cold, thin finger of a famished
hand pointing to the destruction OF
the values of those who toll in the
broiling sun; the debt-enslaved
farmers, who are anxious to relieve
themselves from the coils of debt,
but can not do so because the men
who were entrusted to make laws for
them were bought up by blood
sucking enemies. The people want
relief, and they will have it sooner or
later. The merciless manipulation
has had his day, and the people sub
mitted with wonderful patience; but
that submission is about at an end,
and if a change does not take place
soon the shackles will be broken by
force.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-31
o the vast majority of people.

to the vast majority OF people.
Il spent twenty-four hours in Charles
ton, and went through the toughest por-
tions of the city until one o'clock in the
morning, and never any city so quiet. e1-
cept Portland, Maine, and there the same
conditions exist, except that the South
Carolina law is poor edition of the Maine
law, where liquor is only sold by prescrip-
ton. In South Carolina it is sold to any
one. The revenue feature of the dispen-
sary law is its worst feature Inever saw
man or woman in the city under the in
huence of liquor. :.
II spent the Fourth of July in n city of
5000 in South Carolina. where half the pop
ulation is colored, and not an arrest was
made for drunkenness or disordnrly con-
duct. did not see one person the slight
est uader the influence OF liquor.
They drink yet in South Carolina. of
course but, as you lessen the temptation
you lessen drunkenness. (Cheers.) They
have eight dispensaries in Charleston now
instead of 800 bar-rooms. and instead Of
all the attractions of irst-claSs bar-room
they present nothing more attractive to the
passer.bv than the plainest hardware store
where you buy ten-penny nails and mon.
key wrenches. (Cheers.) Oh, no! No
one ever thinks of going to dispensary
on account Of its attractiveness. You see
only the shelves with the goods stacked
away on them and plain bulletin board
against the wall giving in detail the latest
price on the goods.
The blind tigers are running. and just
as it always was; any fool that wants to get
drunk can get drunk without going to the
dispensary-can get drunk at any time.
(Cheers.)
II believe that South Carolina, with her
i'm mpulsiveness and her disposition to lead
has given to the world the solution of the
liquor problem, and that 1t could be ex-
tended to the other forty odd States with
adva nto~A - -;--:i:- ton"