davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

At A. @. CHAPEL. Services at IL a. m,
"A Prayer meetings every Thursday evening
at O'Clock.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18

- ERVICES at 1890 "a. m. and 100 PIN. Rev:
y j. III. Harrison, pastor, residence OH Wood
street in 4, Il. Laws house, Sabbath school at
I'm G.. X. Holden, Supt
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18
RAPlEY HOUSE,

A GENERAL INVITATION is extended to
"A all To call and see me when In town. Good
accommodations for commercial travellers and
farmers A choice selection of wines, liquors
and cigars always on hand Thomas Rapley,
proprietor, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18

METHODIST PROTESTANT
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

- ERVICES alternately at 1890 o'clock a. m.
- and I. 80 p. M, Rev. Windrem. pastor. sun
day School at p. m. A. Goheen. Supt.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wsrSd's Pair nlghsse sss6si N pips2A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-10
l., MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1895.
TAR AND FEATHERS
Applied to an Erriug Couple, Out in the
State of Washington.


Walla Walla, Wash, June 9.-Fifty
masked men heavily armed took JOS
eph Fossati and Robbie Allen, a col
Ored woman who runs a house Of ill
repute, from the house, this morning
and applied to them coat of tar and
feathers.
Shortly after midnight a body Of
men wearing masks over their faces
went to the house occupied by the wo-
man, hack was driven up to the front
door, the men broke open the door, andi
going to a bed room, dragged Fossati
and the woman from the bed and hur-
ried them to the hack. which was driv-
en- to the outskirts of the city Their
clothing was torn off and heavy coat
Of tar and feathers applied and the two
ordered to leave the city.
The affair was planned and executed,
the thoroughfare through which the
hack passed being guarded by armed
men, and any attempt to stop them
would have been futile. Although F0s-
sati is the son of a very respectable
family and has had more than the av-
erage advantage in life, he was per-
s. stent in living with this woman and on
riday they went to Dayton, where
they were married.
Mrs. FOSsat, the mother Of young
F0ssati, is prostrated with grief, and
is in q preCariOus condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-10

Die short time the engine and patrol
wagon. filed with hose were loaded
and the train was ON it's way to Ben
wood
Ir was learned a short time after the
telegram was received that the fire haS
originated i'm the old Corcoran Hotel
owned by the Crawfords and leased TO
O man named Fisher. formerly Of the
South Side Later. however. it was
found that such was not the case. but
chat it had started i'm a livery stable
back of the World office. and was soon
beyond control
AT 1850 a telegram was received
stating that the livery stable had
burned down and that the fire had
communicated TO the buildings across
the street.
The buildings across the street from
the livery stable were occupied 10y Or.
H. S. Davis. druggist: Hurchin-
son. hardware. and the Corcoran
Hotel The buildings in the vicinity
of the fire were am frames and there
was every possibility at the time the
above report was received that the en-
tire town north of the railroad would
/ Doe consumed.
The special train conveying the fire
/ arrfna arf fba rrirr +o Can4aron left
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-10
THE CUBAN WAR.
Spanish ReinfOrcaments Still Arriv-
ing--A Small Engagement in the
Mountains Merchant Vessels to
be Used as CruSierS--An American
Expedition Landed

Havana, June 9.-The steamer Juda
has arrived at Gibara, bringing a large
number of troops, and has returned to
Porto Rica for further reinforcements.
Other steamers Will also bring addi-
tional troops for Marshal De Campos.
Marshal De Campos had consulted
with Sen0r Castellanos, the Minister Of
the Colonies, for the purpose Of eX-
empting Cuba from certain unfayorable
terms of the general tariff revision.
Lieut.. CensO and Col. Vassala sus-
tanned a severe fire in the Escandell
mountains. The rebels, who occupied
a strong position, were driven from
their stronghOlds. They lost all their
ammunition, their banner and three
dead and several wounded. Three of
the troops were wounded Marshal De
CampOs has just ordered five merchant
steamers transformed into cruisers,
and will use them for the purpose Of
guarding the coast.
AN AMERICAN EXPEDITION.
Tampa, Fla, June Passengers ar
irving from Key West tonight state
that an expedition composed of three
hundred men left there Wednesday
night. Late yesterday a carrier pigeon
reached Key West, bearing a message
that the tilibusterers landed safely at
2:45 this morning The expedition, 1t
is said, must have landed on the north
ern coast, within one hundred and fifty
miles Of Key West Cubans here be-
lieve il landed near Sagua. Generals
Sachez and B0lOm head the expedition.
Tonight 1000 CUbans attended an en-
thusiastic meeting at West Tampa.
Quesada, Cespedes and other prominent
leaders spoke. A telegram from Ben
jamin Guerra was read, announcing
the presence of General MaXimo Co
mez. with q large army i'm Camaguey.
The message also stated that an Upris-
ing in that province is now assured.
A DISCREET SILENCE
Washington, d. c., June 9.-Secretary
Herbert tonight maintained a diplo-
matte silence when asked about the
truth of the report that the Navy De-
partment would send one of its vessels
10 Key West with instructions to keep
a sharp lookout for filibustering eXpe-
diti0us leaving that and other places
in Florida i'm aid of the Cuban insur-
gents. He would not affirm or deny
the statements made, preferring not to
speak on the subject until something
had been done. yet not admitting that
any step like that indicated was in
contemplation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-10

but stranger things are every day facts
in Asia. But the circumstantial eyi-
-dence is peculiar. BalOolan was one
of the villages doomed to destruction
by the Governors bargain with the
Kurdish outlaw. and the attack on
Baloolan l described in a communlca-
tion from this place something like
eight days ago. After the attack on
Baloolan the Kurds for some uneXpect-
ed reason withdrew and have not since
renewed hostilities. AS far as circum-
stantial evidence goes, it seems to be
clear enough for a case.
The Western Christian who finds it
difficult to believe this story should
bear in mind that in Asia Minor a Gov
ernor receives no salary, but on the
contrary
PAYS 4 LARGE SUM
for the privilege of holding his office.
He gets rich very rapidly by the eXer-
else of methods, the ingenuity Of which
can be appreciated and understood only
by visit to the Orient.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-10
OTHER FIRES OF YESTERDAY.
Two People Fatally Injured i'm Tenomen
House Fire.

Two People Fatally Injured i'm "a TenOment
House Fire.
Elizabeth. N. D.. June 9.-Two per-
sons We're fatally injured i'm tene-
uelr house fire tonight The flames
spread rapidly and Mrs. John Fitch
jumped from q window TO the ground.
She was So badly hurt that she Will
die. John Grieg went into the build
iug t0 save some Of his property. He
was rescued iu am unconscious cOndl-
U0u and cannot recover.
A BAD BLAZE AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. June Storcks planning
miu and lumber yard ten dwellings on
East Monument street. and nine dwell
mss on North Front street. i'm the rear
and the westward. were gutted. and
nine additional were more or less dam
Eeed by Gre. which broke ont shortly
before noon to-day The property loss
is placed aC SI25000 One hundred
poor people were rendered homeless.
The insurance aggregates $4,000.
A BEAUTIFUL LAUNCH BURNED.
Trhaca. ". ". June 9.-The Cornell "
the beautiful launch recently present.
ed to the Navy by the alumni of the
University. was destroyed by fire to-
day. To cost $1,000 To- build and equip
her and she was insured for about half
her value The origin of the fire is
unknown
A BAD FIRE AT KALAMAZOO.
Kalamazoo. 1Iicb.. June 9.-Fire this
afternoon which is thought to- have
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-10
FELLOWS \ SOFT FELLOW.

He Is Mulcted Out of $4,000 BY Some
Who Knew Thing or Two.
Laporte Ind, June 81. w. Fellows,
a farmer living near Three Oaks, was
visited by two men who conducted ne
gotiauons for the purchase Of his farm.
Twenty-Five hundred dollars was paid
to seal the bargain, it being further
stipulated that Fellows was to deposit
an additional $500 in a tin box, which
was to be deposited in the bank until the
remainder Of the purchase money was
paid by the purchasers of the farm.
This was done, but when the box was
opened it was found to be filled with
worthless papers, while Fellows the
confding Hoosier farmer, mourns the
loss of $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-10
A VERY BAD BREAK
Made by J. E. Emmett, Jr. the Ger
man Dialect Comedian He At
tempted to Murder His Wife at
San Francisco and Was Only
Prevented by NeighbOrs.

San Francisco, Cal, June 81. K.
Emmett, Jr., the German dialect COM
edian, attempted to murder his wife
last night, and was only prevented from
executing his design by the forcible
interference of neighbors. Emmett had
been about town all day, and in the
evening returned home in a drunken
condition. He and his wife had an al
tercation and the woman fed from the
house. Emmett pursued her into the
street and fired a pistol at her at close
range. Then he caught the unfortunate
woman and beat her about the face
with the butt end of the gun. Two
young men pulled the maddened actor
from his victim and turned him over
to the police Mrs Emmett was taken
to the Receiving Hospital where she
refused to allow her wounds TO be eX-
amined. She had a violent attack of
hysteria, and the surgeons could do
nothing with her. She insisted she had
not been shot, and said her husband
was too big a coward to shoot her.
There was a slight wound in her tenn
pie, and the police surgeon said the
bullet glanced from the bone and lOdg-
ed under the scalp. Baby SinnOtt, a
child who plays with the Emmetts,
made an heroic attempt TO save Mrs.
Mrs Emmett from her husbands
wrath but was thrown aside by the
drink-crazed man. Emmett and his
wife recently concluded an engage
ment at a local theatre, where they
presented a play called Fritz in the
Mad House Mrs Emmett is a Cali
fornia girl and is known on the stage
as Emily Liton. She married Emmett
about three years ago. After refusing
to be examined at the hospital, She was
allowed to leave, and is stopping with
friends at a hotel Emmett is in Jail
Emmett was bailed out of jail to-
night. His wife's injuries are not Sc
rious. The bullet from the revolver
struck her on the temple and glanced
off. making merely a superficial wound.
Mrs Emmett had recovered her self
possession to-day and refused to discuss
her trouble with her husband. En-
nett, himself, also said he had no
cause for shooting his wife and attrib-
Ued his deadly assault upon her to too
much drink. Mrs Emmett Will prob
ably not prosecute her husband, and the
matter will be dropped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-10
HE SPECIAL DITCHED.
Two Wheeling Men Killed and Several
Wounded.
One Of the Latter viii Probably Not
Recover.

The Engine Left the Rails a Short
Distance East of Bridge No. 145,
About Two Miles from Roseby' s
Rock - The Cause Not Ascer-
tained-The Fire Apparatus Prob
ably a Total Loss Details of a
DeplOrable Disaster.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-10
TWO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS
Three Boys Drowned and Three Men suf-
located.

Cleveland. Ohio. June 9.-Emmett
Sweeney, aged II, Patrick Merins,
aged 70. and Michael Sheridan. aged IL,
were drowned in the lake to-day while
bathing.
Petkin. Colo. June 9.-Three men
were suffocated in the Alpine tunnel,
1.776 feet long, yesterday afternoon.
The men were 1t work, and We're SUI
located by the smoke Of an engine.
They were W VI. Flavin, superintend-
emit married: y. MARTINEZ, engineer,
married: oscar Cammann, miner SIN
ola
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-10
RI0TING
At Vienna, Yesterday, Between PO-
lice and Socialists zee a Number
Wounded on Both Sides.

Vienna, June 9.-The long-expected
conflict between workmcn and the po-
lice took place today Ten thousand
laborers gathered on the streets OF the
city, according to a preconcartei ar
rangement. Deputy Pcrners-7rfer and
other Socialist leaders made speeches
to the crowd. Upon the arrival OF the
police they declared the meeting ille-
gal and requested the aud slca 10 dis
perse The crowd nois.y parated,
but the arrest Of man named Feigl
caused a collision between taa police
and the Socialists, who tried to rescue
the prisoner. The police Hre stoned
and many small fights occurred IN var
ious portions of the city a .ae morn
ing. A mounted inspector had bis uni"
form torn from him and le "a5 nearly
pulled off his horse. Another Inspector
was thrown down and kicked n the ab1
dOmen. Three policemen were injured
byr the shower of stones Nineteen So
cialists have been placed under arrest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-10
HrRT In ~ EYPL0sION.

Ashland. Pa. June 9.-James Cardin,
fireman, was fatally, and VIM. Ounder
engineer, seriously burned by the ex-
plosion of an expansion pipe at Lake
Side Electric Railway Company power
house, in Mahony City, this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-10
MUCH WORK CUT OUT
For the New Head Of the State De-
Department Of tie Government.

Secretary Olney VIII Probably
Take the Oath Of Office To-Day.
He is Already Very Familiar
With Most Of the More Serious
International Questions Now on
Dit-The Situation Reviewed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-10
A wEsT vIRGINIAN HONORED.

Special to the Register
Washington, June 9.-The many
friends ofMr. Conrad II. Syme in West
Virginia Will be gratided to learn of
his appointment by the District Com
missioners as one of the delegates to
represent the District Of Columbia at
the Atlanta Exposition. Mr. Syme has
taken a deep interest in this exposi-
tion. He was a member of the advisory
committee on the art exhibition for thu
District and during the fete held here
in May by the interstate committee Of
the Atlanta Exposition, delivered an
address upon West Nirginia's relation
TO the South and the exposition which
though brief was considered as one Of
tine strongest presentations made by
any Of the speakers of the reasons whH
from the standpoint of the South and
West Virginia especially every effort
should be made to make the Atlanta
Exposition a marked success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-10

FOREST FIRES
Are Shu Devastating the Country
About Bradford. Pa Railroads
and Private Interests Suffering
Over q Wide Area.

Bradford. Pa. June 9.-The forest
fires of last week began burning fierce
ly yesterday and are still burning. 1t
was thought the recent rains had start
eI vegetation sufficient to- prevent fur
trer trouble. Fires are reported in the
vicinity of the Kane oil field, and a
force ot men are fighting the uameS-
40 damage has been done SO far.
Ormshy is again the scene of desuuc-
tive fires and q large amount of Valu-
able timber has been destroyed.
Fires are reported in theryicinlty Oh
Mount Alton and Mount Jewett At
t1e latter place. r. A. Kane had some
timber burned over and the Bradford
Chemical Works is in great danger OF
being DESTROYED unless the winds SHIFT
& destructive fire was burning at
SUGAR Rm. q small lumber town e,sn-
teen miles west OF here to-day, and de-
-roved trestIe ON the Allegheny and
Nuzua railroad. A large lot of tim-
Der. the property of H. A. Os-
uauler and others. has been burned
Word was received from there asking
for q steamer from this city, but later
information was received that the fire
Was under control and that the steamer
was NOT needed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-10
Thermometer Recnrd.

Mr.. c. Schnepf, the Opera House
druggist, made the following observa-
tions Of the weather yesterday: 7 am,
63; a. m, 70; u m, SO; p. N, So;
Z p. m, 81. Weather clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-10
A TREMENDOTs RAN.

Des Molnes Iowa, June 9-The heay-
lest rain in two years Tell to-day. IL is
estimated that the fall i1 SIX hours
was two inches, and it is sun raining.
The streets Of Des M0ine5 were hooded
10000 oooODhrtain cmfwy hrdlu hrdlu
this afternoon. The rain Is sufficient
TO mature the oat crop aud corn is suD+
piled with moisture enough for two
Menks 10 come.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-10
THE DEPARTMENT WAKING UP.

New York. June 9-The new admin
istradon of the Police Department
seems to have caused a revival of ac-
tiyity on the part of the rank and file
in the making Of arrests. During the
week ending this morning 2,437 arrests
were recorded on the station house and
Central Office blotters. This number is
almost unprecedented in the history Of
the department.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-10
THE WEATHER.

washington, D. c.. June s.-For West
virginia: Increasing cloudiness; slight
changes in temperature. northeastecly
winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-10
A GOOD MARKET FOR WOOL.

Special to the Register.
Grafton. W VA. June 9.-The rise
.n wool has caused the farmers to dis
nose of thousands of pounds here the
hast week. Farmers generally are
very much encouraged by the increase
OF price iu most an farming products.
Business generally. both I'm the town
ana tre country. IS improving gradual
v The people don get the blues now
sd much as they.did q year ago. by
reafue the Republican papers with
articles about strikes. cuts i'm wages,
e.c headed bv glowing headlines.
.uswr.ratic Times. eJc. We don't
sss those rhfres any more The calam-
irv hovIers are conspicuous by their
scarcity
ME silver question which is only
creature of the past hard times, has
almost ceased to be discussed any
more and as times are improving so
r.niflv and the silver question going
,rr of politics. it is hard to understand
what r1e Republicans and Popullsts
Min have 10 harp on next campaign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-10
A SILK MILL BURNED.

Northampton. Mass, June 9.-Ihe
Warren silk mills were burned this
evening. Loss S150,OO0.
EVERYWHERE We go we ind some
ono Who has been cured by Hoods
SarsaDarilla. It is the greatest cur
alive agent. It is the one great blood
Durifier and nerve tonic.
HOOPS PILLS for the liver and bow
els act easily yet promptly and effect
lively.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-10

CONTINUED on Fourth PaseJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-10
Patrick Duffy, Engineer of Train.
Richard Donohoe. Jr.
AnI-NnEn

- Clayton, brakemen. wiIlprobably die.
Charles Litton, Moundsviue.
vs.. NJ. Dean, conductor.
John shorts, B. ~ o. special officer.
win :. Faris, city editor of Intelligencer.
Several others slightly hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
CASHIER RrsLEY,s SCHEMES.
New Revelations Concerning His PecuIa
 lions.

New Revelations Concerning His PecuIas lions.
 Willimantic, May 2--The daily inves- tigations which are being made into
 the affairs of the First National bank
 of this city continue to reveal evidences
 of Risley's well conceived schemes to
 carry out his peculations. The latest
 device discovered is in the form of gov-
 ernnent letter heads by the jldfciouS use of which Cashier Risley was enabled
 to pull the wool over the eyes of not only the bank examiners but of the directors.
 To-day among business effects, some of which are still at the bank, was found ream or more of fine stationery. In blazing letters of red across the tops of each sheet were the words: "Comptroller's Office, United States Treasury Department, Washington, D. S." Risley's scheme was an elaborate one.
 It appears that the directors of the bank had occasion several times to make inquiries of Eisley concerning the accounts. Whenever he was ques- tloned, Alsley COOK one or the govern ment letter heads and wrote state ment purporting to have come from Comptroller Eckels, passing the ac- counts as correct The name of the comptroller was, of course, forged to the statement. The clever forgeries of Eclxels name by Risley rendered the scheme practically safe for Risley. These discoveries have caused quite a in the city.
 A very prominent resident of this city whose monies are involved to some extent said to-daW People do not seem to realize it, but this smash is oen of the worst Connecticut has ever seen. I do not believe that the de- positiors will realize anywhere near fifty cents on the dollar, as is boldly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
THEY ARE LOYAL MEN.
A Letter Arouses the Ire of Many Ex-Oon
 federate Soldiers.

A Letter Arouses the Ire of Many Ex-Oon. federate Soldiers.
 Chicago, May 2.-The circular of De partment Commander Thayer, G. A. R.,
 of Boston, protesting against the dedi- cation of a monument in Chicago, May 30, in memory of the Confederate dead, appeared in an afternoon paper to-day and caused much unfavorable comment
 among the ex-Confederates. When the
 attention of R. H. Stewart, president
 of the United Confederate Veterans,
 was called to 1t, he said;
 What a fool that man is. What a
 pity such man lives to dig up the
 hatchet which we have been trying
 for SO long to bury for good and all
 And why does he break out now?
 Where was this disturber last winter when the blue sat at th- table here in the Auditorium with the gray and dined as their guests. This monument was being arranged for at that time. It is being built by the ex-Confederate soldiers in memory of the brave dead, who, if alive to-day, would be true American citizens. Three-quarters of the money was subscribed in Chicago and the rest came from the south. It stands in Oakwood cemetery, where lie the bodies of seven thousand Confeder- ates. They are buried on government property and perhaps for this reason MT. Thayer would have their bones disturbed by removal.
 "The government has consented to loan us-American citizens-four guns to decorate this monument. We bought the carriages for the guns In Chicago there is perfect harmony between G. A. R. men and members of the ex- association. I hope that with the exception of a few men like this man Thayer the same feeling ex- ists in Massachusetts and the other states.
 "There are no more loyal citizens in America than the ex-Confederates During the last strike in Chicago their association offered to take arms and assist ill enforcing peace and were ready to do so and if there is a call for men by the United States govern ment there will be none to respond more promptly with their muskets than the ex-Copfederate veterans"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
IN FEVER OF EXCITEMENT
STEAMERS FOR KEY VEST ARE
 CROWDED WITH PASSENGERS.

Affairs Over the Rebellion In Cuba Are
 Assuming Serious Phase-one Distin-
 guished Spanish Officer Has Been Cap-
 tured by the Troops Under General NIaceo.
 Key West, Fla, May 2.--Private ad.- vices received here by the steamer Olivette state that Havana Is in fever of excitement. Steamers leaving for Key West and Tampico are crowded with passengers. Many of the young men of the best families are jodndng the insurgents and students are leaving college for the same purpose.
 Jose Maceo reported by Spanish newspaper to have committed suicide has taken the field at the head of 700 men. At a battle in Guanatanamo Maceo defeated 400 Spanish troops with heavy losses.
 It is reported in Havana that Colonel Santocildes, a distinguished officer of the Spanish army, has been captured by General Maceo. Maximo Gomez, commanding 1000 men, is reported mov- ing towards Camaguay, in Puerto Prin- cipe.
 The Spanish capitalists knowing the true situation are shipping money out of the country for safety. Business in consequence of the spreading enthusi- asm in favor of the Cubans is becoming more depressed every day.