davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-24
TIE LEADING SPEClF LIST
OF The UNITED STATES,

The friend and benefactor OF suffering
humanity who for number OF years has
had permanent Offices a Seattle. whore
The sick and afflicted can receive treat
rent in the future. as they have in the
past. from this noted PtfILAN RQ-
pIST. whose fame IS being spread from
he nacLa- 10 the At.autLc coast.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-23

Washington, June 22.-Mr. George
Hazard. secretary of the Democratic
Society of Washington State, has been
in Washington for the past two or three
weeks making final arrangements for
a tour by Democratic statesmen and or
ators through the Northwestern States
this autumn The party will consist of
from twelve to fourteen persons all told
and will be under the individual direc-
ton of MIR. Lawrence Gardner, secre-
tary of the Democratic Congressional
Committee and National Association
of Democratic Clubs, who will leave
Washington the Goth of July and ira
verse the entire route in advance of the
party and prepare for their reception
and entertainment. 1t is arranged that
the party viii leave Washington about
August q, reaching Buffalo, n. Y, on
the 9th, thence through the Great
Lakes to Duluth, where the initial
meeting will be held. From there the
party will proceed westward into North
and South Dakota, then on into Mon
tana, holding the first meeting in tnat
State at Butte, then south into the Iel-
lowstone Park, returning from which
place, they will spend
A WEEK N MONTANA,
and from there through Idaho to Wash
ington. where speeches will be made at
the opening Of the annual meeting Of
the Democratic Society of Washington.
The party will then proceed south
through Oregon and thence through
Idaho to Salt Lake City and then west
to San Francisco and from this point
their homeward journey will begin,
passing through New Mexico, Nevada,
Colorado Utah. Nebraska and thence
| east to st. Louis aid home. 1t IS eX-
pected that this trip will consume about
six weeks.
In number of the States the party
will divide so that several meetings can
be held on the same evening at differ
ent points. 1t is estimated that there
will be about $50 meetings held during
the journey.
When asked how it was possible for
| Eastern orators to make q tour through
! the Northwest at the present time, with
! the silver excitement ru1n.pg 50 high,
| M Hazard answered:
This is a party going out to preach
| Democracy pure and simple and the
uniflcation Of the opposition to the Re
publican party
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-23
NTKEE,S ROCKS RACES

Pittsbwg, Pa, June 22.-The spring
meeting at McKee's Rocks closed to-
day. The attendance was 5000. 1t is
intended to make a mile track at Nc
KEGS Rocks, and the managers of the
track expect TO have Pittsburg in the
Grand Circuit next year Results:
$50 class, pace-T. n. p. Won the
first, third and fifth heats. Time 2:314,
2:94A, 2:24l4. The second heat was
taken by Daisy Hopkins in 2:34A, and
the fourth by Yacht in 2:29A. Harry
r., Billy p, Ferncliffe and Peter Kearn
also started.
2:19 pace-Walter won in the third.
fourth and fifth heats. Time, 2:21,
2:23l2, 2:21. Presley N. took the first
heat in 2:26H; W. l. the second in
2:23A Commonwealth and Harmonic
also started
Free for all pace-Raven took the
second, third and fourth heats. Time,
2:16A, 215%, 2:16A Hustler Russell
Won the first heat in 2:22. Lady II. and
DR.. Wood also started.
While training this morning Dallas
went lame in the left hind leg, and it
is believed he will never start again in
race.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-23
FOOLED EN-.
Neither the Duke of Cambridge Nor
the Queen Expected the Resigna-
ton to be Made PubliC---ReSigna'
tiOn Expected.

London. June 22.-The true story OF
the determination" Of the Duke OF
Cambridge to resign his post Of COM
mander-in-chief of the British army,
announced in the House Of Commons
yesterday by the Secretary Of State for
War. Mr.. Campbell-Bannerman, (as ex-
clusively cabed to the Associated Press
yesterday afternoon) throws new light
upon the subject There has long been
a strong agitation against the Duke and
the government, 1t appears acting on
the principle Of expediency, caused it
to be known that 1t would be materially
assist the government If the Duke OF
Cambridge would offer to resign. Con-
sequently the Duke not suspecting that
his offer would be accepted, sent In his
papers TO the Queen and the latter
handed them to the government under
the impression that they would be re-
turned. The government, however, ac-
cepted the papers al d definite resigna-
ton and Mr. ampbell-Bannerman
made the announcement TO the House,
which was the last thing expected or
desired by the Queen or by the Duke OF
Cambridge.
At the close Of the cabinet meeting
the premier, Lord ROseberry, started
for Windsor in order to inform the
Queen of the decision arrived at by the
ministers. This decision will not be
announced until Monday But a
strong impression prevails that the cab-
met has decided to resign.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-23
THE p. A. c. MEET.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 22-About 5000
people ATTENDED the second days races
Of the p. A. c. bicycle meet, and were
very much disappointed because none
Of the class B riders put in an appear
ance. In consequence all the races
were class 4. Zimmerman went a mile,
flying start and paced by tandem, in 2
minutes fat Archie Williams, aged
10 years, did a half mile under similar
conditions in los. Results:
Half mile, open-Final. Banker first;
Aughenbaugh second; Patterson third.
Time. 1:10 4-5.
Half mile, State L. A. W. champion
ship-Final. Banker first; Scott sec
ond: Irons third Time, Ill.
Mile, open-Final Redfern first;
Patterson second; Aughenbaugh third.
Time, 2:56.
Mile, Telegraph trophy cup
REDEEM first; Scott second; Mazer
third. Time, S:25 10
Five mile, State L. A. w. champion
ship-Final. Irons first, Patterson sec
ond; Nelson third. Time, 1888 3-5.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-23
copyrighted, 1850

Berlin, June 22.-Pubiic interest, as "
might be expected, has been monopD-
lized during the past week by the fes-
tivities at Hamburg and Eiel. Ems
peror Williams speech at the Hamburg
banquet was enthusiastically received
and the stress laid by him on thd
peaceful significance of the event caus-
ed general pleasure; so has the fact
that most amicable entente seemed
to exist between the Emperor and all
the German sovereigns At the Ham-
burg banquet the Emperor. the moment
the King of Bavaria arose to speak,
poured wine into the latter's glass, and
his cordial attentions to the King Of
Saxony were favorably noticed. His
Majesty's pacific utterances have been
very we'll received in Austria.
Emperor William took two of tho
leading marine painters, Herren Bohrdt
and Saltzmann, with him 10 the opening
of the canal and indicated to them dur
ing his four days stay, the best mo-
ments and occasions for sketches. They
will execute a series of paintings rep
resenting the most striking views Of tho
ceremonies, which paintings will be pre-
sented to the National Gallery.
The naval correspondents have highly
commended the appearance of the Uni-
ted States war vessels and crews. They
praised the ease of motion and exactness
of their manoeuvres, according them
first place in this respect. They style
the New York the finest vessel Of her
type at Kiel.
In this connection the critical compar-
ison of the various warships at KieL
made by an English naval expert, now
there, is especially interesting. Omit
ting the British fleet from comparison
in order to avoid a semblance of partial-
ity, he expressed the opinion after taxi
ing careful notice that in respect to
value and efficiency, the various crews,
might be placed in the following orders
a. The Germans. (2) The French
g. The Americans. a. The Austri-
ans. (5.) The Russians. o. The Ital'
ians. a. The Swedes. o. The Dutch
lql The Danes. Q0) The PSlUranians
di.. Inc Portuguese ~ 1ng'span-
ish.
1t is expected that an international
monetary conference will be called by
Germany before October 10.
The only point still unsettled as to
what extent Germany, in calling he
conference, is TO engage herself:
whether she is to state the purpose as
being the ultimate reservation Of BIZ
metallism or only to fix upon a new
ratio between gold and silver.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-23
W. DECISION BEyEBsED

-N E1cc Track shut Up Except
Daring the Regular season.
noIs Iui. june 22.-The Su-
r. to-day aJ special sit
ha. the anti-Rohy racing
.v ,le last Legislature rs
parts. This reyerses the
Judge Gulett i'm the Lake
'Gr- which permitted the
g Association To- conduct q
meeting
a. decision there can be no
us B0by AL only sum
o weeks in f0rty-fye days.
na Court also decided that
building association stock is
decision places SIO00,O00 on the
.re State.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-23
EXCITEMENT IN SPAIN.

The Newspapers Alarmed by Reports that
the L. :. May Enforce the Payment of
the Mora Claim.
Madrid. June 22-The Madrid press
is publishing in6ammatOry statements
rs 10 the reported demand Of the United
States for the settlement Of he Nora
claim. The impression apparently is
that Havana is to be seized and held
unless the Mora claim is paid. The
Madrid newspapers say editorially that
President Cleveland's recent proclama-
-ion against Cuban flibusters in the
United States was to be followed by a
payment by the Spanish government
of the Mora claim. The papers take
the position that under this under
standing the United States authorities
win not exert themselves to carry out
the Presidents proclamation by a sup
nrassioa of the hlibusters until Spain
has actually paid the claim.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-23
TOO MUCH FOR HER.
Empress Of Germany Confined TO Her Bed.
Tle Eere is Proved Too Great "a Strain.

Empress OF Germany Confined to Her Bed.
The Fete is Proved Too Great "a Strain.
Ken. June 22.-The fatigue which the
Empress underwent in attending por-
ton of the festivities yesterday resulted
in increasing the delicate condition Of
her health. She was obliged yesterday
to leave the Imperial yacht Hahenzel-
lern and return to Keil castle. Her
Majesty will be compelled to remain in
bed to-day.
The French ironclads left the harbor
at 8 o'clock this morning.
The German ships which are taking
part in the manoeuvres to-day, put to
sea at Z o'clock this morning, when the
Imperial standard was raised on board
the flagship Frederick Wilhelm.
Thousands of visitors are leaving
here on thir return to their homes, and
many special trains leaving the differ
ent railroad stations are crowded with
passengers. The port and town, how
ever, still present an animated appear
ance.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-23
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.

To-day the Schweitzer Shooting
Club. of Canton, O., will arrive over
the Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad
on a special excursion to visit Wheeling
and Wheeling Park. The Schweltzer
Society, of this city, will receive them
at the depot and entertain them during
their brief stay as they will return IN
the evening.
The barkeepers of Wheeling Park
are arranging for picnic on the list
of August.
The Beethoven Singing Society has
resolved to celebrate its twenty-sixth
anniversary on July 4th, at Philip
Schneider's vineyard.
Henry Remeke, the South Side
barber, has had his shop repainted and
grained. 1t presents a handsome ap-
pearance.
F. Schenk G Sons are slaughtering
1000 hogs weekly, which is considered
a large amount for this season.
The item in Fridays Register, that
an attachment had been levied on the
property of Warham & Hughes, who
are the contractors of the Benwood ana
Moundsyille Street Railway, in favor OF
c. w. Korn, was a mistake as 10 one
fact. Warham 6 Hughes are not the
contractors of the street railway, but
the contractor is Frank Pearson, of
Beaver Falls. The property levied on
is the property of Pearson, while the
debt IS not due to the plaintiff from
him. The matter was settled yesterday.
The Council Committee on Streets,
Alleys and Grades is called to meet
Monday evening, with the City Engln-
eer and Solicitor
Yesterday morning, while Peter
Felsheim, the Fulton butcher, was en-
gagged in adjusting a belt, a ladder
upon which he was standing,
slipped and threw him to the
floor. causing the fracture of a
bone in his left arm. DR.. Burton was
called, who rendered the necessary sur
gical aid
There were six cases in Police Court
yesterday morning.
There were three cases in Police
Court, last evening. The case against
Christian Wolf, charged with operating
ferry within the city limitszwithout
a license, resulted in fine Of $40 and
costs.
"A boy named George Wilhelm was
arrested last evening on a warrant
sworn out before -Justice Gillespy, on
the 18th inst, alleging profane cursing
at the wife and-children of complainant,
Mr.. BOord. The lad made earnest
promises Of good behavior in the fut-
ure, and was allowed to go, but the case
will be- held over his head, contingent
upon future good behavior.
Last night the NJ. E. Church at
Behwood gave a very enjoyable lawn
fete on the ground in the rear of the
church. 1t was well attended and a
neat sum was realized for the church
"A small child of Mr.. william Null
len. resi ing or Twenty-seventh street
| fell from a rocking chair and broke its
right leg. DR.. Ridgeway was called in
and reduced the fracture.
Arlington Division, U. r., X
of P, of Bellaire, will give n picnic at
Mozart Park on Wednesday next, 26th
inst
Mrs. Catharine Golden died yester-
day afternoon at Wheeling Hospital, a
the age of Go years.
-Watermelons and musk melons
have made their appearance in the loca
market, and are held at fancy prices.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-23
GOT THE CHILD.
Mrs. George Grimes, a Plucky Mother.
Secures Her Baby from Its Grand
mother Where Grimes Had Left It.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Toronto, o., June 22.-Mrs. George
Grimes, who has for some months BEEN
making her home at Sistersville, W..
Va, is a plucly little woman and
nervy to a high degree. She and her
husband have been separated for some
months, the latter having possession OF
a little daughter which he had placed
in care of his mother, who resides op-
posite this place in West Virginia, at
a hamlet known as TOlbert's Run. The
wife had been privileged occasionally
to VISIT the child. Accompanied by a
sister Friday afternoon she repaired
to the home Of Grimes mother in a
buggy. Taking the child for a little
walk they hastily placed it in the car
.riage and drove to Kings creek, ex-
pecting to take q train at that point.
The New Cumberland officials were no.
titled as soon as the child was missed
and came upon the scene in hot haste,
but friends of the lady notified her an2
she and the child were secreted from
the officers. Friday night at II o'clock
she came over to Toronto, stopped at
the Brady Hotel and this morning took
a train for some point down the river,
happy in the possession of the child.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-23
A NOVEL IDEA,
To be Carried Out by Manager Feinler
at the Grand Opera HOuse--The
Summer Season Opens This Week.

The summer season at the Grand
Opera House will be inaugurated to-
morrow evening, and there is every rea-
son to believe that it will be a success.
Manager Charles Feinler has labOred
necessarily since the close of the regu-
lar season to get a good company to-
gether, and at last he has been success
full and will open up tomorrow night
with one one of the best and highest
salaried shows ever produced in Wheel
ing.
While the Grand Opera House has
been closed since the regular season
ended, Manager Feinler has been max
ing some improvements among which
is the inauguration of system of ven
tilation which is unique as well as
original. In the rear Of the pit where
the seats are raised above the floor of
the foyer about four feet, he has placed
two large pans, one on each side Of ths
house, which will hold about seven hun
dred pounds Of ice. Behind the pans
have been placed two large electric
fans which will be used to drive the
air down over the ice, which will cool
it, and from there down under the seats
to the stage.
In the floor along the aisles of the pit
gratings have been put in at intervals
of a few feet, and through these graf
ings the cold air will be forced up
through the house, thus keeping it cool
and pleasant at all times.
Beside this Manager Feinler has put
a large 24-inch fan in one of the win
dows on the upper side Of the house,
which will also be driven by an cleo
trio motor. This fan will draw all the
hot air from the ceiling, and thus ma
terially assist in keeping the house
comfortable.
The Inauguration Of a summer sea-
son at the Grand is largely in the ma
ture of an experiment, and should II
prove successful It is the intention to
continue the attractions for several
weeks. Among the attractions which
Manager Feinler has in sight is first
class comic opera company Of national
reputation. AS an evidence that the
show to be produced the coming week
| is a good one, notice the roster Of the
well known artists who have been en-
gagged: Crawford & Manning, black
! face knock about and trapeze artists
Lew Randall, champion buck and wing
dancer of the world Nine. Flora, the
| transformation star; the Walkers, the
| Edwards, Layman, the man Of a thOus
and faces; the Allyns, musical artists
and Hampton's dog, cat and monkey
circus.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-23
EMPEROR WILLIAM
1aa. TO See Really Good Fighting

a.- .o see Really Good Fighting
'..-.l. viii Inspect the New York.
-s.0n. I'd. C., June 22-Admiral
has cabloj Secretary Herbert
Emperor William has expressed a
visit the United States cruiser
s and that the cruiser will re-
Niel .u order 90 afford the En-
opportunity TO make the visit.
Herbert cab'ed the Admiral
t.. vessel ready for that pur-
Naw York was under or
-0 u at once from the cele-
. ..t the desire Of Emperor Will
.ho vessel of course was
for delaying her depar-
kirkland also telegraphcd
.he accident TO the steam
riav. He says three men
none of them seriously.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-23
GRASSHOPPERS.
A Colorado EntomOlogiSt, Finds that
they are DYING From Disease
Produced by Germs.

Denver. Col. June 22.-Prot. S. p.
Gillette. entomologist of the State Agri-
cultural College. after an examination
of the fluids of some Of the millions
of grasshoppers that have died near
Brighton. finds that they are dying not
from the attacks of a parasite insect,
but from a contagious disease, caused
by minute germs similar, but not eX-
actly like the germs that cause such
diseases as cholera. atraX, tuberculosis,
etc.. in higher animals.
10 is hoped this disease will destroy
the greater proportion of the grasshop-
pers that threaten TO be scourge in
eastern Colorado, Nebraka and Kansas
this season.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-23
COAL IN ENGLAND.
Germany Follows with the Second Largest
Production.

Germany oioWN Win the ottouu largest
Production.
Washington, d. c., June 22.-COnsul
Crinneu. at Manchester, England, has
sent to the State Department report
touching the coal product Of England
and other countries. He says:
by far the most important mining
industry in the United Kingdom is
coal. Turning to the European cOun-
tries it will be seen that the country
which has the largest output of coal,
after the United Kingdom, is Germany;
it will be observed, however, that the
quantity of coal produced in that coun-
try does not amount to half Of that
produced in the United Kingdom. Al
Ter Germany comes France, which
country only produces third of what
is produced in Germany; while next
again. comes Belgium, where the
amount is not far behind that produced
in France. The value of coal worked
at the place of production, certainly
in France. and probably in Belgium,
too is far higher than it is in either
the United Kingdom or Germany.
There is one other country, however,
with which it is necessary to compare
the output with that in European coun-
tries. namely the United States. In
the latter country the quantity of coal
Droduced has in recent years increased
very considerably, until now II almost
EQUALS that of this country.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-23
THERE MAY BE TROUBLE,
II the Chicago sabbath League Undertakes
To stop To Days Ball Game.

n the Chicago sabbath League Undertakes
To stop To Days Ball Game
Chicago. June 22.-The proposed raid
on the Sunday base ball games tO-mOr-
row by the Sabbath Observance Lea
que promises to result disastrously
10 the raiders. The officials of the Sab
bath League called on Mayor Swift to-
day and asked to be protected in their
attempt TO stop the Chicago-Cleveland
game tomorrow, but the Mayor curtly
and positively refused to lend any as
sisJance The League consequently
win not be backed by the police. and if
the base ball teams and the spectators
desire to resist the raid and throw the
raiders over the boundary and force
them into a home run they may do so.
The Sabbath League have been warned
that trouble is likely to occur in the
event of interference with the game,
and the raid may be abandoned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-23
JIMMY WILL NOT RACE.
Going to Australia in August-Wil Find a
Man to Meet johnson.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 22.-Arthur Zim-
norman, who is here to ride exhibition
trials at the local bicycle races, says
that under no circumstances will he
meet John S. Johnson in a race for the
championship this year. Zimmerman
will leave in August for Australia, and
he says that if Johnson really wants to
race for s., 900 az side he will find man
to race Johnson for that amount. He
will not say who the unknown is. Zim-
norman went a mile on a quarter mile
track last night by electric light in
2:09. This is the fastest mile ever
made by night
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-23
DIED OF CHILD BED FEVER.


Special 70 The Ke2lster.
Martinsburg, W. Va, June 22.-Mrs.
Mamie Hoke, the wife of Mr.. George NJ.
Hoke, died at her home in this city to-
day of puerperal fever, aged 81 years
She was a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Spillman, and niece of Mr..
Geo. NJ. Shook, of Wheeling. Mrs.
Hoke was Of lovely Christian charac-
ter, and was popular in social circles.
She was married to Mr. Hoke about
two years ago, and last week gave birth
TO q son.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-23
A VILLAIN LOCATED.

He Induced "a Young Woman to Marry
Him, Representing Himself as Single. and
Got Her TO Commit Forgery.
Oakland, Cal, June 22.-B. f. Man
nion, druggist, for whose arrest a war
rant was issued at the instance of the
wife whom he deserted for a young
girl, has been located at Hot Springs.
Ark, where he is said to be living un-
der the name of II. r. Bond. Mannion
went through a bogus marriage cere-
mony with a respectable girl named
Kate Winslow. who believed him sin
gle. He also induced the girl to forge
the names OF her grandmother and
aunt TO checks aggregating $500.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-23
A SEN0RITA
Had Captured Both their Hearts, so
they Fought it Out with Pistols
and the American is Dead.

Catorce. Mex, June 22.-James At
kinson. an American ore buyer, and
Francisco Hernandez, Mexican ranch
man. fought duel near Cedral, east of
here. Yesterday, in which Atkinson was
killed. The two men were devoted to
the same senorita and decided to settle
their love contest with pistols. The
American fred three shots at his an
tagonist. but none Of the bullets took
effect. Hernandez second shot struck
2 vital spot of Atkinson's body.