davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25
4 GOOD PRACTICE.
II You want Good Appetite and Pc.
Digestion.

tf''+NAts
After each meal dissolve one III,
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets - s'
mouth and. mingling with tho u.
they constitute perfect digestive p
solutely safe for the most SEM. 8
stomach.
They digest the food before p
time to fermeat, thus preve1rir, =
formation of gas and keeping the 5.-
pure and free from the poiso1ors ' ~.
ducts of fermented, half d.gesfed ~. ~
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tables mats -
complexion clear by keeping he r.-
pure.
They increase flesh by diges.in. e..
forming foods.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets IS -,s..
~ remedy designated especially n, ~
cure OF stomach troubles and r,S-.
else.
One disease. one remedy. the sre,..
full physician Of to-day IS the sDaa,r-
the successful medicine is The msip.
prepared especially for one disease
a whole package taken a, one .i-.
would not hurt You, but would s.r.r
be d waste Of good material.
Over six thousand men and vems-
the State Of Michigan alone hay. t...
cured Of indigestion and dysDe9, Is
the use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Taae.
Sold by all druggists al 80 CEN. -.,
package.
Send for Free Book on stomach d,
ease to Stuart Co., Marshall Mich.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25
standing o. Clubs

To-day the western Interstate clubs
will open i'm the cas--ForJ Wayne in
Wheeling Toledo at Washington
Jackson at New Castle. and Saginaw at
YOUNGSTOWN. This viii be the real test
of strength between The two sections.
Ii happens that an the clubs are pltJed
aga!ns5 others OF about the same stand
inc i'm tne race Thus, while Wheeling
and Fort WAYNE are arguing the right
10 the top OF the list, Saginaw ana
Youngstown viii be fighting say OF the
tail end. The other cOntestinS teams
are i'm about the same position, with
reference To each other, in the standing
of clubs The first series OF games
proved that The eastern cluos are better
matched than the western. The west
furnishes the leader and the tail ender.
There is q difference of $40 points be-
tween Fort Wayne and Saginaw. and
only 1888 points between Wheeling and
Youngstown.
Fort WAYNE comes here with the req
UJarion @, ouyc'assing all the Interstate
clubs iu strength, and with kicks on
This point from every western city.
Wheeling fans" think they have pref
IS fair aggregation here. and they viii
be cut u force this afternoon TO SEQ
whether any cradence is 10 be placed
in the startling reports about tle
Farmers Fort Wayne won Saturday
and Sunday from Toledo. and has per-
Centase To- date o. .S24. Tn order TO pass
the Farmers In The race il VIII De nee
cssary for Che home club 10 win lhe en-
tire series. Two games viii leave
Wheeling jus, one game behind. The
home club can hardly be expected 10
take the three games. but should win
Two Cf them. Fer the opening game,
either Garyey or Barrett win go i'm the
box for Wheeling. CaUick viii prob
ably pitch for the visitors. This after
noon S game viii De called at $3.50.
The home club took i've of the six
games PLAYED las, week. and should win
TOUR on, OF six this week. II Tebeau,
The BIG chief of the Farmers, tries his
bull-d0Zing tactics here. ne win find q
match i'm Darr2h. Darysh has not been
playing chat kind of BAH. but he can do
the scraD1ing for the whole team III
necessary. The work OF the individual
players during the last six games has
been more than satisfactory. All the
heiders have done we'll Wh1ley and
Gallagher have been a triae of in one
or Two games. but these things happen
i'm the best regulated clubs. The change
I'm the batting order appears to have
been q wise move. as several PLAYERS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25
Low Excursion Rates to Terra iIauic %
Via the Baltimore & Ohio Z. x

On June / and 2 the Baltimore
Ohio Railroad will sell excursion
cts to Terre Haute, Ind, at the "'
one fare for the round trip
Travellers Protective Association
America. Tickets will be good .'
turn until June Z, 1896.
For further information ca'. Oh
address any B. &c o. Tickle Agent
l.. S. Allen, Asst Gen'l Pa As
Chicago. Ill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25
THE A B C OF IT.

A kidney education starts with Back
ache means kidney ache, lame back
means lame kidneys. weak back means
weak kidneys. cure means Doans Kid
ney Pills. Read about the Free distr-
button in this paper and call at Logan
Drug Co., bridge corner, Main street,
Wheeling, w. Va; J. c. Dent, Oglebay' S
block. Bridgeport, 0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25

beaten to-day by a length in the 1000
metres scratch race by the Dutchman,
Eden. He was also beaten in the mile
hsndicap. Johnson is engaged to meet
NORM again next Sunday. May Slsf::
His trainer. Tom Eek, has not expected
him to be in form much before that
time. but he claims he will give good
account Of himself in that race.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25

pitchers battle, was won by the Colts
in the tenth inning-Ryan led off with
triple. his only bit of the day, and
scored the winning run, when Cart
wright failed to stop Reilly's hot
grounder. LANCE was very lame and
retired after the third. Crooks was
brought in to bat for German in the
ninth. Silver King doing the twirling
for the Senators during the last TWO in
nings. a sensational one-handed catch
by Reilly was the feature. Attendance,
1900 Summary:
Chicago .... OOO1OO2 IA
Washington 30 0 0 1 0 0 O-3
Batteries. Friend and Kittridge: King,
German and Brown; earned runs, Chi
cago /. Washington /; two-base hits,
Friend. Brown; tlree-baSe hits, Ryan,
Lush: sacrifice hits, DemOnt Lush;
stolen bases, Mcguire, German; double
plays. Demont and Cartwright; struck
our. by King L; base on balls, OF
Faend 4. off German 8; hit with ball,
Lust. German, Sel5ach, Joyce; time,
2:05: umpire Sheridan.
ANOTHER HARD FIGHT.
ST. Louis. Mo. May 4.-To-day's
game between The Browns and the
1 grid grooms was a pitchers battle, in
which DoHahue. for the home team, had
d E.tle the better OF it. Both pitched
drst-cl3ss bal. but the Browns were able
10 make one more run than their oppo-
n-nts. The visitors pUl up q superior
fpIdinq- game. Attendance 5000. The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25
REV. F. N. LYNCH TO SPEAK

The Rev. Francis n. Lynch. pl-.C
the First NJ. y. Church, OF Hunting
viii deliver an address this Coua.
the EpwCrth League Of the CHAP
Street ". y. Church. The Rev
Lynch was formerly pastor OF
Chapline Street church, and has B
very active in temperance work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25

A reception will be held at the West
Virginia Home for Aged and Friend
less Women on Tuesday afternoon, May
%. from to and from to 10 in the
evening. The new home will be thrown
open for the inspection of visitors and
cordial invitation is extended 10 at
tend. Donations Of any kind, whether
of money or Of such articles as may be
used in any home will be gratefully re-
cpiVed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25

half of their gains were to be renira
to the officials who had secured ...
appointments. Any defci, In taeCeb.,
budget is made good by an addition
tax on Cuban property
This informant made single r,,
ton to official irregularities in Cga
that OF General MARITIME Campos MA,
he said, was an honss, Captain G.,
eral.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25
Standing or Clubs


Cincinnati. o.. May 2i.-The Reds hit
LOuisvli,e's pitcher. Frazer. hard. and
Won without difficulty. Rhines was in
5Jrej in The Jhird and was succeeded
hy Foreman. Louisville could not bat
either pitcher. Peilz was hurt I'M the
fourth and Vaughn took his place. Ew-
ing going To- first. Attendance. $500.
Summary:
Cincinnati &C.. ....11O211OOe-G
Louisville .... 80 10000 90
Batteries Bhines. Foreman and PETIT;
Fazer and Warner; earned runs. Gin
ciUEll g.: ,wO base hits. burke. Rhires.
Hoy, Miller. NoUEbn Irwin: stolen
bases Peitz HOY; sacrifice hits Clarke.
C. Miller GcCrsory; dougle plays. IT.
win and EEing. Frazer and q. Miller:
FIRST on balls. by Foreman .: hit by
pitched ball by Bhines .. struck ont. bv
Rhires l. by Foreman 1. by Frazer l.:
wild pitches. Frazer .; time 1851; UNI
PiTe keelo
a PITCHERS BATTLE.
Chicago. May 2A-To-day's same,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25
QUIET TIPS.

For, Wayne has no license 10 win
from Wheeling
Davis was sill in the city last night.
He has noC signed with Youngstown.
Ni0le. VIII probably be in shape TO
play about Tuesday or Wednesday CT
this week.
Toledo vas defeated at Fort Wayne
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25
HAND BAIL GAMES.

Chicago. May 24.-Casey and Dunno.
the Brooklyn hand ball experts. turned
the tables on Carney and Keegan, OF
Chicago. this afternoon, beating them
three out Of five games, in one of the
hottest series ever seen in this city.
The visitors took the first three games
in succession, and their superb work
was a revelation to even their friends
Taking into account the disastrous de-
feat of the fasteners on their appear
ance here some months ago. it was
thought that the Chicago men would
again more than hold their own. Car
rey and Keegan were nervous in the
first two games and unlucky also. They
showed over-eagerness at the start and
made many bad breaks, letting their OPP
ponents get lead they were unable 10
overcome. In the third game the Chi
cago experts caught up on tremendous
lead OF II points, making the score up
sticks IL" but through objectionable er-
rcrs. let the others run out the game
when it came their hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25
RAyAGEs or CHOLERA.

CAIRO, May 2l-Ou Friday and ST.
day - deaths occurred here from '..
At Alexandra there We're & deaths.
elsewhere in Egypt. eight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25
TIE farmers TO-DAY.
Fort Wayne Opens a Series Of Three
Games With Wheeling.

Where the Other Western Clubs
VIII Play - Fort Wayne Won
Again Yesterday--Results Of Con-
tests i'm the National League--Base
BAH Notes Other Sport, Local
and by Wire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25
TIE CUBAN SITUATION.
Continued from FRS. Page,)

bered. such engagements are made to
do duty as Spanish victories.
THE policy of the Spanish troops Is
one OF make-shifts, rather than OF
search and battling with the Cubans.
The real fighting to-day Is in the
western part of Central CUBA, and 10
that part the rebels are hurrylng for
M I'd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25
EVERY AVAILABLE MAN.

MGIu
EVERY AVAILABLE MAN.
In many coast cities and towns, trade
is at a stardstill, and there is much mis-
cry and want, milk selling at one dol
lar a gallon. No vegetables are avail
able, and there is great difficulty in
getting meat But for breadstuffs re-
ceived from the United States and else
where, famine would follow. Despite
all statements TO the contrary, the reb-
els cross the Trocha whenever they
please.
The continued presence Of Antonio
Maceo in the province OF Pinar Gel Rio
is of his own volition. His following
to-day is well armed and have ammuni-
ton.
The Cubans have orders to release all
prisoners captured after securing their
arms and supplies. On the other hand
however. Spanish commanders are re-
sponsible for the shooting OF hundreds
Of defenseless persons and reporting
the affair as q Spanish victory.
Early in the rebellion women were
not allowed in the Cuban bands, but
since the decree ordering the abandon
ing Of the rural towns and hamlets has
been put in force,
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN
have Joined the rebels, many of them
taking their families with them.
One mother left her Spanish hus-
band and took nine sons into the Cuban
army The Spanish destroy every hing
as they march.
THE Cubans do not now hold any
town, village or port; but, when advised
of expeditions the rebels concentrate
near the coast and cover the landing
Of men and arms, having reduced this
to a science. The steamers lay TO at
night. outside of the marine league. The
boats painted q light drao, are swung
over the side, when they are laden with
men and arms. Ii man OF war ap-
( pears, she sees the steamer while the
boals, without lights, make for the
shore. All the expeditions despatched
to Cuba have landed except that OF the
Competitor. Nineteen expeditions have
made successful trips. Thousands OF
rifles and machetes and tens OF thou
sands Of cartridges have reached the
rebels, including some cannon, dyna-
mite and hospital stores.
The climate to-day between rain
and moisture is
AN INVALUABLE ALLY
to the Cubans. Ii pens up their enc
mics. while they can recruit and get
ready for the dry seasons campaign.
Regarding American investments in
Cuba, many millions Of American mon
ey are invested in mines and sugar es-
tates in Cuba.
The question of belligerency was dis
cussed. Any delay in that line the
Cuban residents say, will simply pro-
/ long the war. The rebels say that they
viii not accept any Cuba under Span
ism rule
1T must be free Cuba If, per-
chance. the United States interviewed
and asked for the sale Of Cuba TO Gu
hans under an American guarantee,
such an arrangement would lead to
cessation of hosdlities. Short OF thai,
tney Will accept nothing from Spain.
Failing recognition as beiligerents, they
will fight for ten years
Havana and western Cuba are loyal
to Spain. Many loyal Spaniards, how
ever want fuller rights for Cuba.
Annexation is not understood, nor
will tbs masses accept it. They would
deem it but
A CHANGE OF MASTERS
without any benefit 10 them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

LOUISVILLE @: CINCINNATI 6.
CHICAGO g., WASHINGTON 3.
ST. LOUIS %; BROOKLYN >.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25
A CHANGE OF MASTERS

without any benefit 10 them.
"The damage done to the coffee and
sugar estates in Cuba he says, is al
mosc irreparable.
lie said that hundreds Of Spaniards
are sent to Cuba to take official posi-
ticns. Many are appointed with the
clear and tacit understanding that one
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25

Batteries, Fort Wayne, Knen and
OMeaIa; Toledo, keenan, and Arthur.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25

JOHNSON DEFEATED AGAIN.
Paris. May pa. s. Johnson, the
American wheelman, has not yet re-
sumed his former good form. He was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25

Chicago. May 24.-TO-days same, a
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-09
Some Big Railroad
Questions.

WAsHlNaToN.-[Special.]-In the su.
preme court Justice Shiras handed
down opinions on the Texas Pacific
railways versus the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the Interstate
Commerce Commission versus the
Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas
Pacific railway and others commonly
known as the "long" and "short haul
CASE" In the first, the opinion Of the
circuit court that it was illegal for
railways to charge less on imported
goods than domestic was served. The
effect is to continue the alleged dis
elimination in the interest of foreign
shippers. In the second case the
opinion of the lower court is affirmed
in the main holding in the case of
shiwments from one state to another
on through bills lading, railway COM
panies could not exempt parties and
give them special rates.
In the case of Thomas Peareall YER
sus the Great Northern railway, it is
held that the Great Northern could
not under its charter and in opposi.
ton to the act of the Minnesota legis-
lature of 1874 be consolidated with
the Northern Pacific. The opinion is
by Justice Brown. Like decisions in
the case of the Louisville and Nash
Vile versus the commonwealth of
Kentucky. The broad question in the
latter case was the right of railway
to acquire control or consolidation
the property of another company
whose lines are parallel with their
own.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-09
THIS IS AWFUL.
The Bungling Torture of Five
Cubans Sentenced to
Dooth.

HAvANA.-[Special.l Never in mod
ern times has there been q more sick
ening spectacle than that which at
tended attended the public execution
of five Cubans, condemned to death BY
garrotte as ''murderers, vielators and
incendiaries." One confessed and A.
flrmed the innocence Of the others who
protested they were guiltless. The first
took his seat in the chair calmly, as
the iron collar was fixed about his neck
and the cap drawn over his face. The
executioner undertook to apply the
screw but was excited that his hand
slipped repeatedly with the result that
the victim died by slow strangulation.
emitting the most distressing cries.
The second execution was accomplish
with even more distressing awkward
ness, the executioner being almost on
the verge Of collapse. The protests Of
the officers and priests forced Public
Executioner Ruise to undertake the
third, but he did little better than his
assistant. His fourth victim was like
wise tortured and Ruise literally fed
from his post and the assistants put to
death the fifth of the unfortunates who
escaped none Of the agonizing expert
ences of his fellows. The affair has
left upon those who witnessed it and
to whom it has been described feel
ing of utmost horror.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-09

BERLIN-[Special. The official sta.
tistics of 1895 show that Herr Krupp,
the great gun manufacturer, is the
richest Prusslan subject. He is taxed
on an income Of Z, l35 900 marks. This
is nearly half the crown donation
which the emperor gets Jas king Of
Prussia.
Herr Krupp has a 2S5,OOO marks tax.
Baron Rothschild is classed as the
second richest subject with an in
come of $4,000 and tax of 233, 600
marks. Count Hutte- Czapsi, q cap
tain in the Fourteenth hussars, is the
third richest Prussian subject, with an
income of 3,O85, 600 marks, upon which
he pays tax of 123, 400 marks.
In 1894 it appears only seven persons
held incomes over 100000 marks, and
only Ii persons had incomes between
100000 and 100000 marks, compared
with Is such fortunes in 1895. Those
liable to any income tax by reason of
having incomes of over 800 marks COM
prise three-tenths of the population.
Only 1857 of the population have in
comes over 1900 marks, and the whole
Of Prussia has only 1851 persons with
incomes over 100000 marks, of which
number 1884 live in towns and 3O7 re-
side in the country.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-09
the BRUTAL s'P'AINIARD
Blood Curdlfng Stories Of Their
Devilish Treatment Of
Insurgents.
MEN, WOMEN AND chill DREN
Tortured and Butchered With
Findish Delight by the
Spanish Soldiers.

CLEvELAND.-tSpecial. l-Stories told
concerning fortunes inflicted BY Span
iards In Cuba are more than confirmed
by F. H. Tayl or. who has just arrived
In this city after a residence of three
years in Havana. In answer to in
quiries regarding the truth of circu,
lated reports he said:
1.-THE worst is not told. have
known of prisoners being strung up
by the thumbs at Mora castle and
left that way for days at time to the
mercy of vicious flies which were at
tracted in swarms by molasses SINE AIRED
upon the victims face and chest for
that purpose. Many other forms Of
torture are practiced upon the unfor-
tunate rebels when taken. These out
RACES against humanity do occur, as
any citizen of Havana can testify. In
fact, If they would allow some of the
prosecuted wretch in Cuban dungeons
to testify stories of flndlsh torture
could be unesrthed which would
shock the Christian world"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-09

l~SSS~~s1
steel industry, the first In point of i'm
portance in America, is now in the
absolute control of q few men who
are banded together by the strongest
bonds Of common interest, and who
have at conservative estimate not less
than $500. 600 dollars at their dis
posal. The details of the transaction
bv which this important commercial
combination was effected were map
ped out in New York last week and
have just been completed at Pitts
burg, Pa, and Birmingham, Ala.
The men in this immense conlbina-
ton are in q position now to say how
mnch iron shall be converted into
iron and steel and at what prices it
shall be sold. The steel rail pool had
fixed the price at S28 per ton on steel
rails at Pittsburg, and all other mills
sold at the same price with freight
from Pittsburg added. This meant
that the Illinois Steel company could
sell al $50 and the Colorano Fuel and
Iron company at S33. The mill that
could name the lowest freight rate
took all tee intermediate sales. The
new pool makes the PAIGE $40 per ton
on steel billets at Pittsburg, which is
81 over It's former prices. All western
sales agents, nearly all of whom have
headquarters at Chicago, have been
notified of the advance.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-09
MASSACREs IN SOU tn AFRICA.
Terrible Work Done by the Matabele
Blacks.

Terrible Work Done by the Matabele
Blacks.
BULvwAYO, So. Africa Especial. r.
Capt. Clifford, leading u rescue force,
left here on Thursday aud succeeded
in rescuing 80 whites who had gone
into :laager at Ineza. This was not
effected until after repelling an at
tack by a force of we'll armed Msta-
beles and infiicting upon them q
heavy loss. The loss suffered by Gift
fords forces in the engagement was
one killed and six wounded.
Capt. Spreckley, who repulsed q
strong force Of Matabeles on Thurs
day, inflicting heavy loss upon
them, has returned to Buluwayo
bringing with him q large number Of
prisoners. He brings the disastrous
intelligence that all the whites in the
Filibust district have been massacred
by the natives, including Messas.
Bentley, Edkins, Baragwanath and
Carpenter. The corpses of all those
killed were horribly mutilated and
their faces were burned almost be-
yond recognition. The native police,
who are known to have melted the
uprising, have been disarmed and
several Matabeles spies have been ar
rested.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-09
win Not Retaliate.

New YoRK.-[Special. THE Herald
says: A manifesto, signed by Salvador
Cisneros, president of the insurgent
Cuban government, has just reached
the United States. The manifesto also
states that the insurgent armies have
not burned country dwellings except
when used by Spanish troops as forts
or garrisons, and that, for the sake Of
the families, wives and children of non-
combstants, food Is now allowed to en-
ter towns and cities at present held by
the armies of Spain on the payment Of
an import duty.
Cisneros most emphatically denies
that bandits or outlaws from any part
Of orlhave any connection with the Gu
ban army, and proclsims that notwith-
standing the course being pursued by
Spain toward captured insurgent SOL
diers and political prisoners, the Gu
ban government will not retaliate. The
manifesto concludes with. these words:
I'VE are now strong in numbers and In
hopes, but IL our armies should unfor-
tunately suffer defeat in the field we
will nevergive mp"