davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-24
bppr aifnt bar life oioei. oe bun bapoe
| Wrebe peunt ia burt nerfrn

49, ft}NHa WI NV &tOtis pu uut Vuup'
! gtebe peHot ia bort nerfro.
"a, bar BAN lite f,lp GfDIo I I'm ltInts
'e9 6uu al, for ferits Sang til Dome
mfe iig.idp. Saros bun fiernei Gber,
barb ira fig PEE i'm llOenIigtsb. fin Gao.
isme. ION life tinot taols, at han ner
eipei, uaar bun lso4 90 oo bum iibU
1T pin at ban slIsc bin anpen apinos,
tarp hlu oa life bnarot tilbdarpiit BAN,
ban ig9ts al Marine ia beHoe, tngst Bar
net ira bant, % alrrig bnot et gpot Orb
I'll bam2
% bcq bdcoe bross qornle Religions
lQrsr itooia ponpegst Striftsns Orb, at
&ierGgheben tiIaiD,r aft!
Seq ctl tiIgire att, mimlso. bun for
fig isID. SEQ bill tro ban enouu On
bet nf i'm SjGl eIItsr mig. % TONNE
BAN imsoe, Sub hjGlps mtg osrtil!"
8gren oubneoes, % feroes lille Ggn
ileoe inb, p1ftsr Tom IN Gberi6. So bette
Barn bapos bun billet rptte bort fra 7as
bersn, fra 6ienmet? @uttsn trptteoe
to oeiIig,, msr.ersbe Roier / bsnbes
Saano.
"gapa bar pluttet BEN til big, rnabt,
ban.
GUN fpsIes gdrnsts lottebe 6opeb.
Bar lie oenns Munb en- 9etr9ftsli. paa
bennes Sdab.
"@da nso Sdren, @emn min,
idqoe bun; jsa piI tlabe mig paa ca
iommsr itrar eIter. Gb,rbarO itul after
finbe mig 'tisn", tiIfeisoe bun for fig
Wen nstop / gsgreb msb at aaa nso
for BUN plubielig iamnen. @n 8osn
~itanisos Deb porten bun ilsbe til Bin
bust. iaa lin Munb itpnbs fig bort til
@pensn oe rGtts bsggs 99nosrne mob
Garcia 8runsGi og herts Fam meb
I'm tlungFulos Stsmms iiss: "5rGo
inb, min 5rus Oil blipe meset slub".
gun FpgtsDs TtjGlpsnOe bort til Dor
m~rrtsite arpg, og for bsnoes
Sine IDntes ali at bdnie runot. spun
fslts fig bdIOt afmngtig oa tunoe blot
aanoSfrar9renoe ftirre pda oe
SnotrGbsHDs.
"Ntin life Suitrl, tilgip, at Ri fprs
itprrer big; men Wplfgans piloe pro-
lin 6orlprebe for big; ou tjsns
ter benoe 10 life. ga, BIZ dneoe bel al
brig, at bin Mano, ION burbe feet perss
aiGrlisbsb pore op ,ldunts Zig ION en-
Sluas Meo6iGlper til Sub Nmpr2"
6dn 10 hisrtslig, % mart lab be ale
itraalenbe al 2ptte % 8lpbe cso ct Soro,
pna bpiltet ct par iture Gbampa9ne1ds
fer troneoe. SUN ~lpteuffeoe meo 8arne
Del llnae pdr pg fglte meo q az 0lGoe
itiGlpsnbe Sierts, at fenoes Munos 9ine
tun briIeoe paa bsnbss rsomsnbe Iniigt.
8u be SprloOeoe bar gdaet, tOm Gbers
barb burtg ben mob bsnbe.
"5ela". bpiiteoe ban fpegencs, tan
lite Oi ogIaa bore iau lbttslige, Iaa Ipts
Iom bisis TO; bill bu life after q mig
bit 6jsrt, ION for rem aar iioen?"
Oct bar dltib parst oit."
90 MI f%prtalte bun | en- balpt angfts
sons ON i'm Mistdnts mob ham,
ON i'm 9eIlutring at rsiie.
"Msn ibag piIos ieg bdeirs mig Ielo
"Sg forblep min; ou bandit en- bers
fg Ssisr pper big ielp. !Spab Der eno
Ear pasIeret, / nit Sierts bar ieg altio
oeret big tru", iaebe ban pa trptteOe benz
Be til ut Srpit.
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-24


t,oen pcHlpH III,
huor nomGriet @oers
&irIpsflloer. idd off
"a Ilceu Giant Sc.
parator 'Ttie Goer
tdRo nj at prUouctre
ntre Smsr END 8 M
nipr. ulr. W. 9li.
@aroncr. ytaihUile,
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-24
Gorhrlastia Ganrrapi.

6crlecen aftoIotcs ct glsps al "Miseonin Sbeep 9ree
oers' asiodatiou", 90 pep Den ~slnlebnine uoialte en- Reprd'
ieataut ia iaoIepts ON bette Gmns:
vi cpnaar ben itOrite 5orOsl al 6aarsapl peo at irs.
rere 5ausr, Tor De .r ~aorseamIe. giloe leo lesss mig siitF
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-24


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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
A BIG CLAIM.
Government Asked to Assist in Sc
curing the Land Upon Which st.
Paul and Minneapolis are Built.

Washington, November 16.-An i'm
mense claim, ebracing 100000 acres Of
land in the northwest, and including the
cities Of Minneapolis and st. Paul, was
brought before Commissioner Hermann,
Of the general land Office, to-day, and
the assistance of the government in Sc
curing official data was called for. The
claimants are C. 3. Holloway, Of Hol-
land, Ohio, and A U. Gum, Of Maumee,
Ohio. They are now aking an examina-
ton of the general land Office records
with a view to securing copies of certi-
fed papers which they assert will es-
tablish their title to the lands claimed
by them. Their ancestor, through whom
they claim the title, was Jonathan Car
yer, an Eng,ishman, a we'll known ex
plorer in the last century. Carver lived
among the Indians of the northwest,
mostly in what is now Minnesota and
Wisconsin, and for time he was adopt
ed by some of the tribes, including the
Nawdanissia, who made him chief and,
for valuable services rendered, it is
claimed by the heirs, presented him the
vast tract. They assert that this tribal
act was ratified by King George III. and
the Continental Congress.
Gum claims to be great grandson of
Carver and Holloway's wife is the
granddaughter A representative
of the heirs had long interview with
Land Commissioner Hermann to-day, in
The department will render whatever
assistance is possible in the way of Sc
curing information. s~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
FOUND A SAW
Which is Believed to be the Imple-
ment Used in Cutting Off Gulden-
suppe's Legs.

NEW YORK, November ia saw
which may be the implement with which
William Guldensuppe's corpse was dis
membered in the cottage at Woodside
L. l., where he was murdered in June
last, was brought to District Attorney
Youngs at Long Island City to-day. 1t
is said to have been found buried to the
handle in the ground of the meadow lying
between Flushing and College Point, as
Mrs. Mack is said to have told the officers
on Sunday last it was placed by Martin
Thorn. The find was made by an Italian
laborer and two young sons Of Police
Captain Methven, of Long Island City.
The saw will be produced when Thorn
trial is resumed on Monday next. In an
ticipation of this latter chapter in the
great murder case, special venire of eco
jurors will be issued tomorrow.
District Attorney Youngs said to-day
that his visit to Philadelphia on yesterday
had been without result as to the allega-
ton that Thorn was at one time animate
of Moyamensing prison.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
VERDE NEELY ARRESTED,
Charge With Abandoning : Baby Near
Parkersburg-FouDd ut WilliAmstown.

Charge With Abandoning Baby Near
Parkersburg-Found ut WILLIAMSBURG.
Special 10 the Register.
Marietta, Ohio, November fever
die Nelly, who has been employed at
a livery stable at Williamstown, OPP
posite Marietta, was arrested to-day
charged with being the person who
two weeks ago abandoned an infant
in the woods near here When the
child was found it's skull was discov-
cred to be fractured but it has since
recovered. It's parentage is mystery.
Nicely was taken to Parkersburg for
trial.
Parkersburg, w Va, November 16.
Nicely claims his home as Beverly,
Ohio. He was arrested by Detective
Heaton.
The baby's cap was purchased at
Niswander's millinery store here and
the clerk identifies Nicely as the man
who purchased the cap. The officers
are in search Of the woman, and Nicely
is in jail. He acknowledges being here
on the day the cap was sold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
BAD ROADS PHOTOGRAPHS.
S125 in Prizes offered by the League of
American Wheeimen.

S125 i'm Prizes offered by the League of
American Wheelmen.
One hundred and twenty-five dollars
in cash is offered in prizes by the
League of American Wheelmen for pho
tographs of bad country roads. The
competition for these prizes remains
open until June /, 1898; it is not limit
ed to members Of the L. A. W., but is
open to all alike. A first prize has been
set aside of $50, a second prize of S25. a
third prize of SIS, fourth of $40. and
live prizes of S. each. The League Of
American Wheelmen have published ex-
tensive literature on good roads, and
the best Of the pictures received under
this prize competition are 80 be used in
illustrating articles and pamphlets on
that subject. 1t is expected that mem
bers of the L. A. W., and wheelmen gen.
orally, who are able to use the camera
will assist in this work, by sending in
pictures of bad roads. and incidentally
taking part in the competition for these
cash prizes.
Photographs should be sent to Otto
Dorner, chairman National Committee
for Highway Improvement, L. A. w, P.
O.>box 1853, Milwaukee,, Wis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
HELD AS ACCESSORY.
Arthur w. Blair Held in Connection With
the Sullivan Murder.

Arthur w. Blair Held in Connection With
the Sullivan Murder.
Beaver Falls, November 16.-Cor-
oner White has held an inquest in the
case of Don Sullivan, who was murder
ed Sunday morning at this place while
returning from a dance at Rochester,
by Joseph Clyde Beaner, who acknowl-
edges striking the fatal blow. The
story told by the witnesses was similar
to that published, except in one point,
that after Beaner had run 10 feet, had
struck Sullivan back of the head, had
knocked him down, and was on top of
him, pounding him, he called to Blair
to come and take hand, and that
Blair ran and kicked Sullivan in the
head and face as he lay on the ground
dying or already dead.
The verdict rendered is that Don
Sullivan came to his death Sunday
morning, November IA, 1897, from the
effect of blow or blows at the hands
of Joseph Clyde Beaner, and that Ar
thur w. Blair was an accessory before
and after the fact AS soon as the YER
dict was rendered, Chief of Police
Kelly made information against JUS
tice Piper, charging Blair with being
an accessory to the murder of Sulli-
van, and he was locked up. The other
boys were released.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17

more deals, which he has on hand.
The big one last week is not the only
one he has up his sleeve by any means.
There is one thing, however, which
can be set down as certainty, and
that is that Dick Padden will be found
covering the second bag, and Donovan
will occupy his accustomed place in
right field. Manager Watkins did not
discover the real jewel he had in Pad
den until he reached Philadelphia, and
then he found out that there was hard
ly a club in the league that would not
like to make room for the Martins
Ferry boy. His worth is known in
every city in the circuit, and not only
writer's, but managers, put him down
as one of the very best second base
men in the business. 1t is true that
in the start out of last season Richard
was trife slow in covering the base,
but he steadily improved as the season
advanced, and towards the close his
work was fast enough to suit the mort
eXacting. Then, in base-running, Pad
den showed more improvement than
any man on the team, and his daring
base-stealing was a matter of COM
ment among the players themselves"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
NEW REGUL ATIONS
To be Adopted Governing the Impor-
tation of Tobacco to the United
States.

Washington, November 16.-The gov
eminent examiners of tobacco at several
of the more important ports of entry in
the United States by direction of the
Secretary of the Treasury, met in con-
ference in New York recently with a
view to the adoption of a uniform
practice in the classification of import
ed tobacco. The report of the confer
ence, which has reached the Treasury
Department makes three recommended
tons, as follows:
First, that % percent of all marks
of every invoice Of imported tobacco
should be examined. and that the rule
for the present be limited TO tobacco
imported from the West Indies, Mexico
and South America.
Second, that the percentage of wrap
pers found in filler bales be reached by
the count Of leaves; third, that the dis
tricts from which tobacco is imported
he marked on the invoice wherever
practicable.
These recommendations will be
adopted by the Treasury Department
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17

Manager McDermott, Of the Pittsburg
College foot ball team, was in Wheeling
yesterday making arrangements for the
Thanksgiving Day game with the
Wheeling Athletic Club. He was over
at the ball park yesterday, and with the
manager of local team made arrange
ments for better method Of keeping
the crowd from interfering than has been
the rule heretofore. 1t has practically
been agreed that it will be as nearly as
possible an open game. Carl Laing has
been chosen as one of the officials of the
game.
The Wheeling Athletic team was for
merly the Wheeling Tigers, and the
Pittsburg College was formerly the
Holy Ghost College. The Holy Ghost
College eleven played the Vigilants in
this city and won a victory after hard
battle. The team has defeated some very
strong aggregation this year, and will
come to Wheeling lighter but faster
than when they played here before.
The Acme team, of Steubenville, will
endeavor to retrieve their fallen for
tunes when they meet the w. A. G. at
Island ball park next Saturday after
noon. Last week the Wheeling boys
went to Steubenville, and much to the
surprise of the good people there, de-
feated the AGNES by a score of to 0.
The Athletics" promise to do better
here. for they claim the crowd interfer-
ed several times and prevented the run
ner from going over the goal line.
There can be no doubt, however, that
Steubenville plays a good line bucking
game, for all their gains were made
through the line, and several times were
over such men as Specht and Mcfarland
which denotes that they hit the line
very hard. Their favorite play was a
mass formation like the famous Geneva
"screw," and Princeton turtle back
and for some time the Wheeling boys
could not stop it. They finally discov-
cred how to break it up, but not before
the AGNES had carried the ball to w. A.
C.'s ten-yard line Captain Edwards
was pleased with Thompson's showing
at guard, and thinks he is a Conner
He will have to work hard from now
on to Thanksgiving, however, as the
game on that day will he decidedly fast,
and in all probability there will sbe
plenty of line playing. A good crowd
should turn next Saturday to see the
boys in their last game before they meet
Pittsburg College. The game will be
called at 3:45, and only small admis-
sion will be charged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
ENDED HIS LIFE.
Suicide of Prominent Attorney of Mary
land at Snowfall.

Suicide of a Prominent Attorney of Mary
land at Snowfall.
Snowfall, Nd, November 16.-Will-
lam Sidney Wilson committed suicide
at his home here by shooting himself
with a revolver. For some time he
had been in bad health, and is sup
posed to have taken his life in a fit of
temporary insanity. His daughter
Louise was in the room with her father
at the time. She attempted to take the
revolver from him, but was unsuccess-
full.
Wilson was one of the best known
men on the peninsula. He was the
eldest son of the late United States
Senator Ephraim King Wilson, Of
Worcester, was as years old, and a
graduate of st. Johns College, Wor
cester. He studied law under his ia
Their, and had practiced continuously
since. In 1877 he was elected to the
House of Delegates, and in 1888 was
elected States attorney of his native
county, an Office he held until 1891,
when he resigned
He was the senior partner of the
law firm of Wilson G Collins, a direc-
tor Of the First National Bank of
Snowfall, and, together with 6. D. Col
Inns, owned the Boatman's Bank, Of
Chincoteague, Va. He was prominent
in the development of Ocean City,
served as it's mayor for some years,
and owned much property there, as
well as in other parts of Worcester.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
BANKERS ARRESTED.

President and Cashier OF the New Albany
Ind, Bank Taken Into Custody,
Louisville, KY, November 16.-I. A..
Winstandley and C. J. Frederick, presi-
dent and cashier respectively of the de-
funct New Albany, Ind, Banking Com
pany, were arrested in New Albany this
morning and taken to Jacksonville to
answer indictments that have been re-
turned against them in the Clark coun-
ty, Ind, circuit court, charging perjury.
1t is charged in the indictment that
Winstandley and Frederick swore false
ly months ago when they prepared afi-
davits asking for continuance of the
cases charging the wrecking of the New
Albany bank. The defendants pleaded
not guilty in court and their cases were
assigned in the regular order
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
|. 0. 0. F.
The Grand Lodge to Meet at Clarks.
burg---Encampment Elects Officers
and Transacts Other Business.

Special to the Register.
Clarksburg, w. Va, November 10
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows con-
venes in this city in the morning.
Delegates are here representing more
than hundred lodges. A session of
the Grand Encampment was held to-
day at the court house, fifty-four rep
resentatives being present. The COM
mittees on representation and france
reported, and the grand scribe and
treasurer made their reports The fol-
lowing officers were elected: II. B..
Curry, G. P; w. w. Huntington, H.
p; Thos. S. Stuart, S. w; L. A. Hoif-
man, J. W.; G. A. Heihle, G. S.; Henry
Seaman, G. T.; J. D. Lucadoe grand
representative. Charles L. Simpson
holds over as grand representative.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17

One Of the surest tests of the health
making capabilities Of Raine's celery
compound is the rapid increase in
weight and the increased kuddiness OF
the blood that invariably yollows its
use. 1t clears the skin, makss the ex-
cretory, purifying functions. perfomed
by the bowels, kidneys and tSe skin,
regular and thorough.
The improvement in looks FROM TAX
ing this great restorative is not mere
matter of idle vanity, but the sigh of
healthier processes all over the bAdy.
Many parent, wife and husband have
watched with growing surprise and jey
some listless, white blooded, feeble rek
ative gaining. under the help of Paine'ss
celery compound, flesh, color and
wholesomeness of mind and body.
Not only is there a decided gain in
the genarl health from the use OF
Paine's celery compound. but such dis
orders as sick headaches, rheumatism.
neuralgia, kidney disease and nervous
debility invariably yield to the vigorous
building up of the health that this great
remedy never fails to bring about.
Increased appetite, ready capacity to
digest food and the final cure of stom-
ach disorders, bowel difficulties and
nervous arrangement follow the use OF
Paine's celery compound.
As a prudent man insures his house,
against a contingency of fire. howeve
remote, so persons feeling run DOWN
and tired should take precautionsl
against serious breaking down In health
by building up securely the strength
and vigor of the entire system byI
means OF Paine's celery compound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17

Emma Calve has attained a success
unprecedented in the annals of lyric
art.
To repeat the story of her triumph is
needless. Her superb voice, her fas-
cinating half-oriental dances, her cares
sing gestures, her black eyes, irresist-
ible mirth-these, and the indescrib-
able something more, make up the daz-
zling PRESERVATION by which the artist
has made her name famous in every
part of the world.
Her marvellous artist temperament
has made her great actress, but this
brings it's own price, and as great
hearts know great griefs, great tenn
peraments must know great nervous
strain, consequently, there are periods
OF nervous prostration and unfulfilled
engagements when impatient audi
ences are apt to forget these extenuat-
ing circumstances.
Calves absolute reliance on Paine's
celery compound at all such times of
low nervous energy appears in the fol-
lowing letter:
Boston, Mass, March, 1897,
I am convinced that Paines celery COM
pound is the greatest nerve strengthened
that can be obtained. / can vouch for
it's wonderful health-giving power
EMMA CALVE.
Every great change for the worse in
health is in most cases at once betray
ed by loss of weight and a pinched
thinning of the face. On the other
hand, gain in weight, up to GER
tain point, goes hand in hand with an
improvement in all other essentials of
health, and notably an improvement in
the color and amount of the blood
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
FAMILY TROUBLE
Leads to Murder and Suicide.--Four
Children Orphaned.

Cushing, Iowa, November 16.-L. D.
Spickler, farmer, has shot and killed
his wife and blown out his own brains.
The wife was shot in the breast but did
not die for several hours. Four children
are made orphans by the tragedy. They
were the children of the woman by a
former marriage. Spickler separated
from his wife over a year ago on &C
count of family troubles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
AN ASSIGNMENT.

CochIan, Pcarce & Co, OF Marietta. in
Financial Trouble.
Special to the Register.
Marietta, Ohio, November 16.-Coch-
Ian, Pearce & Co., one OF the larges.
firms in this section of the state, engag-
ed in the manufacture of building ma
terial, made an assignment this after
noon Col. John H. Riley is named as as
signee. 1t is believed that the firm will
pay out in full and possibly continue
the business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
CONTRACT AWARDED
For Building the Monongahela River Locks
for Uncle Sam.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-THE war
department has awarded to c. I. McDon-
aid, of Pittsburg, the lowest bidder, the
contract for building six locks on the Mo
nongahela river numbering from 10 to 15
inclusive. As in the case of the Ohio river
locks a number of protests had been
lodged against the award in this fashion,
but the department officers found that
they were required by the law to act as
they did.g4 The total amount of the bids
is about~Ss68 eco.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
A ROYAL RESIDENCE.
The Conservative Union Favors the Estab-
lishment OF One in ireland

LONDON, November 16-Earl Cadogan,
the lord lieutenant OF Ireland, was to-day
elected president of the National Union
of Conservative Associations in success
sion to the Earl of Derby. There was a
large attendance of delegates from the
different associations of Conservatives at
the convention, which was held in ST.
James Hall in this city.
The meeting unanimously adopted a
resolution in favor Of the establishment
of a royal residence in ireland and it's
occasional occupation by the queen or a
member of the royal family, las this
would tend to increase the sentiments of
loyalty to the crown and attachment to
constitutional government
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
A SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT.

Washington. November 16.-The Ber-
ing sea meeting came to a close to-
night, the seal experts making unani-
nous report concerning the condition
OF the seal herds and the diplomatic
representatives. of the respective gov
ernments reaching an understanding
by which they hope at a later Gzy to
effect final adjustment not only of the
Bering sea question, but of other pend
ing border controversies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
SAYS 1T WAS AN ACCIDENT.
Mrs. McCusker Declares She Did Not MUIR
der Her Husband

CAMDEN. N j., November 1s-Mrs.
Florence McCusker, the wife of Michael
McCusker, who was shot at his home in
this city last Tuesday and died, the fol-
lowing day, was to-day held responsible
for her husbands death by the coroner's
jury. McCusker, in his ante-mortem
statement, accused his wife of having shot
with intent to kill, but the Weman has in
sisted ever since her arrest that the
shooting was accidental
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
PADDEN A JEWEL.

The Martins Ferry Boy Will Remain on
Second With Pittsbnrg
The following from the Pittsburg
Commercial Gazette shows how Pad
den is appreciated in Pittsburg:
The probable makeup of next sea-
sons club is as yet matter of gunss,
and will remain SO until Mana
Watkins gets through with one or =