davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15

organ.za. Of the C-aysville Presby-
terrain Church VIII De celebrated Sep
tam0er ID.
W. q j. College opened Wednesday
with the largest attendance I'm the his
tors '0t tle institution One hundred
new men have matr.culated.
VIM. Cavert. of Denver, Col, IS Visit
ing his brother. James Caver, eff this
place.
smith q Scribner's circus VIII so .nto
winter quarters here on November 2S.
M.ss Ella Bi3yney has some 10 West
Liberty ~. Va, where she VII attend
sclco. the coming year
William F0rgie left Saturday for Tor
Onto, Can, 10 attend Jaa industrial fair
being held there
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15
REEMNOn.

Air. Clas Fox has accepted q position
ia S,-tersyiIle as chief clerk in the
Hotel Wh.ttlesey.
Allie Chapman, has returned from
LiulctOn after spending q few days
with friends.
Lee smith has opened barber shop
near Benw0od Junction.
Miss Sailie Byrnes who has been
spending few days al Grafton has
arrived home
NIss LILA Harvey is visiting her
brother iu Proctor.
Win Windsor and John Armstrong
We.e calling ON 8snWood friends.
u So N-rls SIinseg WI o has been
Wishing friends l1r several weeks at
Caa4,-Doter and Chippewa Lake and
othe, points has arrived home.
Invitations have been received here
from Columbia Club, OF Bell9ire. TO Of
tend select Hop TO be given at Pro-
gross Hoii enc evening next week.
ReaehGh Lodge, No. 26, viii hold on
impc-an- mec-i.s on next Friday owe
ming @ Their han on Main street. Re
Quea, ali members TO be present.
Frank Wright. of Piedmont, was
visitor i'm tlo ci,y.
III her home i'm Upper Benwcod,
a,~' .-''-s'' .',.r.,I,l,.
was '.' @r pia,,- ny A." i nv -
%. . I'e'Ss. ne ''''.. '' n la -i1-,
@ ''ii..i ~ ',''' i...'-'--.'
Us ,L mem ls.'' 49,. '-- -, ~'-- Us.
~ '-ii"N' -.1 sou $50 -, L,,
SCI .e' ---o VIENNA "--' O"'0' "" ~
an ""C F-O9,--- ~, C,,......,
D .'',' D,0i ~, w. H. ~ - ttard MI
Cl '.i' Ni''' ,''
conference ~ ID ,,-f----'-t.-ol.' W. g.
.' "-.' '- a. nay ~. ~. 30
IT. '''a.' 0- '-' - So -. 80
.l-a- PIP. &. Al. -le-aAeu' 'o' 81 ~" u"' %
during lass "-th.
MISS ,'---e Mccartney Vi l-i''i0'oi''
was wishing relatives mere u.....
-li s. 10. iie-'"sI' vi JGliE 'I Nv. -
.-.' IS ~
nm ,i.;. 20
-i's5 ->.t- .'i' u ~ "
.ii..e7 l- N ,9, 5,-..,...4,,,., ,,.;ii
JIG o'-'"-,
be postpone" lI-oel-.-l',-l' -,,....
teF. KING. OF 9AeII@-u was Gaining
ON Rev. Denton.
Arrivals IN ,he Guy uuIIIE ,"1 p'9'
We. ''oS'ph ,.,...., , ", ~,
w 81 IL 6,IS'n' o' .'', 49,. Az 80
ano iailp 9-.-yI, VI i ' 81. 49,, ~ tho
SI II .'lA ~ 49, ~. ot SteThenvile
jefferson iIol. W vi n9 horo
Mo Tf9ttio Carnento~ is visiting
'9 .', 80 f., r7err,inoron
''- ,,. c U.. IN, 1.,s,5 an eccomnnsb-
.'lss Nl''Il,, ~ ~ L.e hon ,iE.+ino
ro1,5i,--s 81, CI.,rlssbure STONED TO call
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15

her sister Mrs. VIII Dietrich, of Buck
hill, O., several days the past week.
Billy Neuenschwander spent Satur-
day evening and Sunday at his home
here.
Miss Lib attended the WOodsfeld
fair and visited friends at that place on
Thursday.
Mrs. Sam Braunlich and daughter
Louise left Wednesday morning for
Pittsburg, where they will be for a
month the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alb
Sweeney and other friends in the city.
Mrs. Henry Neuenschwander was at
Wheeling Wednesday.
Alexander Martin was at Woods
field, O., Friday on business.
Mrs. HartshOrn, of Cleveland, o., and
Miss Eaton, of East Palestine, o., are
the guests of their sister. Mrs, A. H..
Hofer.
Mrs. Pressing and two children re-
turned to their home az Pittsburgh,
Freddy evening. after spending several
weeks in town the guests of her mother,
Mrs. Cehrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Goodwin, OF Sardis,
Mr. Crist Hauch, of Pittsburg, arriv-
O., were in town Friday.
Mr.. Crist Hanch, of Pittsburg, arriv-
ed Friday evening, and is the guest Of
Mrs, Louise fisher.
Jacob Voegtly was at Sistersyille
Friday evening, after spending several
Sidney Lloyd returned home Friday
evening from Bridgeport, O.. where he
had been for a week the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Gus Grimm.
Billy Fitch, of New Martinsville, was
in gown Friday.
Prof. W. z. Sykes and J. W. Zessiger,
two prominent men of Darlington,
were business callers in town Tuesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15
HANNIBAL, o.

Hannibal. o.. Sept 14-Dr. ]. N.
Pa.ea was home from Sistersyille sun
day and Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Branzikofer and son, Of
French HIN. o.. were guests of her mo-
tner Mrs. Celrs. Friday
2fessrs. Ava Moore and Alva fisher
and Misses Mint and Carrie fisher at
tended the Woolsfeld fair Thursday.
Bert Hofer and sister. Miss Maggie.
are visiting relatives in West Virginia.
Can't. Chas. Nuhleman was at Wheel
ing. Friday.
Rev Custer and daughter returned
home Thursday from Cincinnati, O.,
whore he had been attending the Ger
man ST. d. Conference. He was again
re.u2ed 20 his place, where he has
Been for two years past
Miss MolHe Cline was the guest OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15
IN WHICH A WOMAN FIGa

IN WHICH A WOMAN Figures
She-"YOu're just like all OH.
the men. Here we've boon
only a year and you never kiss
less I ask you to-
He-"Huhi You're just Dix.
of the women. You never
ask me to kiss you unless t..r.
money. Sketch.
First Girl-"Cholly isn't sue.
as he looks"
Second Girl-"No. indeed. Dr.
MT be. Washington Star
He-"Oh. I say. dontcher know
I have me MIND on some,hn-
know. / say some very foolish
Shelves. I've always hottie. .-
Texas Siftings.
Miss Knickerbocker -' What r
pressed you most during you
abroad?'
Miss Breezie West-"Tho
and education that ! nOJlcei iH
Why.even the youngest children
French ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
There said lir. J0hon,
labored explanation of why
stayed out so late 81 hope that.
isfactory."
1T is more than satisfao,o-
Johones told him. "It is s.mp.t
tiful."-Indianapolis Journal
Mrs. Crimsonbcak-"That A
con is very contrary person
YOU thing?"
Mrs. Yeast-"What makes yoa
500"
Mrs. trimsonbeak-"Why, or"
terday she gave a FIVE o'cloc.
four o'clock and had NOTHING
Goa. -Yonkers Statesman.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15

made welcome. The service rr
such as will interest everyone -
community, as the history
church is contemporaneous W
of this town and vicinity
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15

First Girl-"Cholly isn't such
as he looks"
Second Girl-"No, indeed. D.. M
Mt be. Washington Star
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21

thing. The evidence of the others. how ever, duplicates him and makes him and Hildreth the leaders of the gang. The boys had revolvers, which they said they threw away in the woods. The boys had all been reading sensational novels. They frequented Hildreth's room at the Tenn peranee hotel where they played cards and had boxing bouts. About three weeks ago they went to Utica. There Hildreth, who already owned a revolver, purchased two more. The boys rode home in box car and planned the wreck. They thought they would get about $SO,- 0l0 from the dead or dying passengers. They matured their plans, and not until nearing the fatal spot did they seem 10 hesitate. Then" says Hubbard, i've were on pins and needles and wished those rails were back in place. We stood On the north side of the track with our revolvers in our hands ready to rush in among the people. When we heard the crash and the cries of the people we ran away through the woods. We were thoroughly scared and realized what we had done. We had not gone far before we decided to throw away our revolvers be- cause we were afraid of being suspected if they were found upon us. Hndreth lost his hat. but did not stop to get it. The loss of this hat was what led to the speedy arrests of the boys The boys do not seem to feel any severe bangs of re- morse
 There is no danger of those injured in the wreck dying. Fireman Wagner who is in the hospital at Oneida, is improving, and Macey of Syracuse. whose leg was taken off. is doing well at the hospital in ihis city
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21

an encyclical calling on all Armenians to maintain order and condemnine their in- trigues and demands on the Turkish gov ernment. The patriarchs position is be- coming extremely difficult He has again appealed to the embassies, inform ing them of various massacres and beg ging their good offices to put an end to the situation. The officials insist that the Armenian journals shall publish ar ticles approving the governments policy and condemning the Armenians. Several Armenian prisoners, who have been re- leased for lack of evidence upon which to convict them, declare that they were beaten in prison to compel them to re- veal the plans of the Armenian commit tee. None yielded.
 M. Nelidoff, the Russian ambassador here, has replied to the recent appeal of the Armenian Catholics at Tifiis. He re- fers to the conflicts in the provinces, which, he says. were unfortunately In most eases caused by Armenians who had been instigated by their revolutionary committees. The result was a terrible revenge on the part of the Turks in the form of a horrible massacre of the Chris tians. The sultan has sanctioned the scheme of reforms prepared by the pow CTS and is proceeding to effect them. To this end it is necessary for the leaders of the people to persuade the latter from revolutionary attempts, abandon idle hopes of foreign intervention, stop all disturbances and cooperate in the restor- ation of peace.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
EXPOSITION NOTES.
Preparing to Meet the Gridiron Club-The Negroes Are Satisfed-S. A.'P. Rep
 resented at the Show,

Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 20.-The Gridiron Club of Washington Correspondents is expected to arrive here tomorrow morning at 1920 and headquarters have been engaged for them at the hotels. A committee representing the exposition will go up tonight to Mount Airy to meet the party and bring them to town.
 The chief of the negro department, l. Garland Penn, has written an open let ter to the Christian Guardian of Toronto, Can., in reply to inquiries from that pa per concerning the misrepresentations made against colored visitors to the At lanta exposition. He says that the col- ored people are treated exceptionally well, far better than many of the race expected. He quotes in his letter. the in- dorsement of some of the most prominent and reliable colored men in Atlanta in support of his claim. The congress of col ored lawyers in session in this city passed strong resolutions condemning the mis- representations and indorsing the expo sition and urging the brother in black to come and see what he has done. The National Colored Press convention will convene in the city tomorrow.
 The Southern Associated Press, after their business meeting this morning, v:s- ited the exposition, under the guidance of MT. Clark Howell, and spent the day in sightseeing. This afternoon they at tended the reception of the Louisiana dignitaries at the woman's building, and Hon. Pat Walsh delivered an address, in which he congratulated the Pelican State upon its magnificent display.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
TO UNITY US AGAIN.
A Dozen Union Generals Coming South in the Interest of the vicksburg Ma
 tionaI Park Scheme.

Chicago, Nov, 20.-A dozen generals and other officers who wore the blue left for the south this morning to meet rep resentative leaders of the gray to ar range details for petition to congress to make the battlefield of Vicksburg a national military park. They form to- gether the officers and directors of the Vicksburg Military Park association, or ganized last month. The battlefield will be accurately located and the ground oc- cupied by both armies in the contest will be gone over by the members of the as- sociation. It is hoped by this united ac- tinn congress may be induced to make an appropriation sufficiently large to con- fer the battlefield into a suitable monu- ment honoring the soldiers of both sides whosdied on the historic spot.
 .2 .2Among the representatives of the north are: Col. !. K P. Thompson, Iowa; Gen. Liicius Fairchild, Wisconsin: Gen. Ivan N Walker, Indiana; Col. J. P. Rae, Min nesota; Gen. A. G., Weissert, Wisconsin; Gen. w D. Hoard, Wisconsin,; Capt. w. T. Rigby, Iowa: Gen. F. F. McGinniss, Indiana.
 vieksburg will be reached tomorrow afternoon. Friday the directors of the National Park association will go to the battlefield and arrange plans for the pe- tition to congress. New Orleans will be visited bv the party, where they will be entertained by the Veterans association of that city. The party will reach Chi eago on the return trip next Tuesday.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
TIE V|ADUCT ACCIDEN Still Being Investigated by the
 CoronerS. TESTIMONY IS CONFLICTING MOtorman Rogers Says the Gates Were Closed,
 But Unfastened.
HE SAW NO SIGNAL LIGHTS AHEAD
Captain Horning Says the Car Struck and Carried Away the Mainsail of His schooner-The Inquest VII
 Be Concluded Today.

Cleveland, o, Nov. 20.-The coroner's jury investigation of the viaduct accl- dent of last Saturday night, where sev- enteen people were killed and one dan gerously injured, was continued today. The conflict of testimony as to whether the regular lights were displayed or the draw gates closed when the conductor gave his motorman the signal to go ahead was apparently today as it was yesterday. The testimony of Augustus Rogers, the motorman, who escaped from going over with the car into the river by hair's-breadth, was by far the most important yet given at the in- quest. Rogers said that the gates were swung, but that he did not believe they were fastened. He positively asserted that he saw no signal lights, although he was looking straight ahead. The cur rent breaker, an apparatus for shutting off the current when the draw swung, Rogers maintained, was not in operation, as was evidenced by the fact that the lights in his car were burning when it went over the bridge.
 An interesting developmet of the in- vestigation was elicited from the testi- mony of Capt. William Horning of De- troit, master of the schooner Abram Smith. which was being lowed under the car when the car made its fearful plunge. The captain says that the car came straight down over the boat and struck it's sail, tearing it off. Had the car struck the boat fairly the catastrophe would have been intensified to a degree accidents. The inquest may be concluded tOm0rrow
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
MANHATTAN DAY
Promises to Surpass Chicago Day in Every
 Way.


 New York, Nov. 20.-Special arrange ments have been made by the railways running south to carry what is expected will be the largest delegation from this city that has visited the south. The spe- cial train which will carry Mayor Strong and his party to Atlanta will leave at 9 D. m tomorrow, via the Pennsylvania road, Southern Railway and Piedmont Air Line. Troop A will act as escort to the mayor and will go on this train Members of the board of aldermen and many city officials are also going.
 A special rate of $20.50 for the round trip has been made for November 21, 22 and 23, and extra cars will be attached to all their through trains running south on those days. About 400 business men will be in the party, including representa- tives of all the larger dry goods and mer- chants houses. The excursionists will arrive in Atlanta on Friday at 3 D. m. Saturday will be celebrated as Brook lyn day Squadron "A's" bands serenad- ing the mayor will stop at the Hotel Ar agon. and on Monday will be escorted by Squadron "A" to the New York state building, where the exercises of Manhat- tan day will be opened with prayer by Rev. pr. J. W. Brown of St. Thomas church of this city. Seth Low will deliv- CT the oration, after which the mayor will hold a reception and later inspect the fair grounds. In the evening a grand re- ception will be rendered by the New York delegation of merchants and their wives to the merchants and their wives of At lanta at the Hotel Kimball.
 Governor Morton was invited to visit the exposition with the New York lelega- ton, but declined, stating that business detained him.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
Bound for the Exposition.

New York, Nov. 20.-One hundred and thirty Brooklynites left this afternoon by the Pennsylvania railroad for the Att lanta exposition to do honor to Brooklyn day. The party will arrive at their des- tination early Friday morning and will start back on next Tuesday at 1 a. m., reaching their homes about o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
 Some of the party are: MT. and Mrs. William Berr. Charles A. Schieran and wife, William Cullen Bryant, A. D. Baird and wife. MT. St. Clair McKelway and wife, John Pullman. Eugene Britton and wife. Charles A. Moore and wife, MT. and Mrs. Frederick W. Wurster, Leonard R. Welles and wife, John J. Williams. Ber- nsrd Peters, J. H. Story Mrs. Samuel Talmage, Mrs. William c. Wallace, J.
 A. Butler. Alexander R. Brown, George W. Baildon, George w. Donahue. Mrs, Gilbert Evans, Jesse Johnson, Ernestus Gulck, P. W. Riley. c. Augustus Havi- land, Col. H. P. Martin. William c. Red- foeld. Charles L. Sicardi, Mrs. J. H. Stearns. P. J. Connors, William Hester, Fred c H. Lansing, Mrs. Charles s. Burr and others. es- f
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
Burglar Students Bound Over.

Schenectady. N. Y.. Nov. 20.-C. C.. Humphrey and c. c. Miller, students of Union college, who are charged with having committed burglaries in this city and vicinity recently. appeared in the police court this afternoon and through their counsel, H. G. Glenn, waived examination. They were held for the action of the grand jury at the January term of the county court Bail has not yet been obtained for the ac- cused.
 The room contained a great variety of plunder stolen by Humphrey and Miller from stores and residences and was thronged with people all the forenoon, hundreds coming from motives of curi- osity, but scores of others finding goods or articles that had been stolen fre-. tenn. Most of the property has been identified and the ownership proved. In some cases canned goods, pictures, utensils and knick-knacks that had not been missed have been discovered by the owners in the multifarious collection.
 Some things. however. are not yet claimed
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
THE CAROLINA CONVENTION
Win Try to Finish Its Work Before Ad
 iournment on Next Tuesday.


 journment on Next Tuesday.
 Columbia, &, C., Nov. 20.-The consti- tutional convention this morning had under consideration the application to take a recess to go to Atlanta on next Wednesday, South Carolina day. This was voted down. Then a resolution was adopted for a steering committee to aid in completing the work of the convention as soon as practicable. The article on new counties and county government was taken up and several sections have passed their third reading. Many amendp1ents were proposed and voted down and thus far the article stands un-. changed.
 At the night session of the convention the balance of the article on counties and county government was passed to its third reading. Efforts were made to get in some changes that would affect the formation of the new counties, but after much debate the remaining sec tions of the article were adopted without change. The ordinance to fix the age of consent at 16 years was amended so as to make it IA instead of 16, and then the convention adjourned.
 There was a big kick against the sub- hitting of the report of the steering com mittee, which was presented tonight, providing a special time for the consider ation of every matter still outstanding, for three daily sessions from now on and for final adjournment on Tuesday next. The fight over the report lasted for about two hours and ended in the adoption of the main features of the report. Tomor- row morning the convention takes up the homestead matter. The present pur- pose is to try to finish in time to get to the exposition on Carolina day.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
Working for the Convention.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-J. Irving Pierce, chairman of the committee of business men who are taking the iniative steps to bring the national republican convention to Chicago, said today that he had can vassed the business men of his acuuaint- ence sufficiently to assure him that be- tween $70,0O0 and $60,000 could easily be raised by subscription, and as soon as he receives an answer from Chairman Car ter of the national committee, to whom he wrote regarding the conditions which would be imposed on Chicago. MT. Pierce intends to obtain the amounts promised verbally by the Chicagoans and corpora tions he has seen. The Coliseum, which collapsed while in course of erection. will be finished by May 1, and it is believed by the convention promoters that when 1t is known generally that the building will accommodate 10000 people, the fact will be a powerful argument in favor of holding the convention here
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
INDIANA FOR HARRISON.
"What's the Matter With McKinleyP" Was
 Shouted by the Crowd


 Shouted by the Crowd.
 Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 20.--The bien- nial conference of Indiana republicans was held tonight. Col. Richard w. Thompson was nominated for chairman of the conference and was chosen by &C., clamation.
 Gen. Tom Nelson of Terre Haute, Charles w. Fairbanks of this city and others addressed the meeting.
 The features of the conference was scene during the speech of MT. Fair banks. All the speakers had eulogized Ex-President Harrison and considerable enthus siasm had been engendered In the course of his remarks MT. Fairbanks de clared that the republican party would be led to victory in 1896 by the most il- lustrions republican in the United States Benjamin Harrison As the .utterance escaped his lips some one in the room shouted: What's the matter with Me Kinley?" and from all parts of the hall came the refrain. Hes all right, he's all right"
 General Harrison's name, however. elicited the loudest applause, and the general sentiment expressed was that In diana was solid for Harrison. Over 50o republicans were present. At midnight the conference adjourned.