davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
BURNED TO DEATH.

PLATTsBURG, N. Y. November 1s.-
Mrs Terrell and her nephsw. Edward
Mason. we're burned to = IA in their
home, ~ few miles from i " .cour1lx
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17

TOMORROW MORNING,
the Register will begin the publication
OF Hall Gains story. The Last Com
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17

THE LAST CONFESSION,
Hall Gains famous story, will BEGIN
tarmorroy morp1n9 NJ ne Daily Reg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17

row.
The times., 1897-03-18

IN front Of The Times office between two
urchins as ever took place in a prize ring.
The crowd named them Corbett and Fitz,
and were cheering them on to battle when
a policeman interfered and declared the
fight a draw
The FItzsinmons element received al
news, even slightly favoriDg F1tz. with
Wild enthusiasm. They would Jump up
toss their hats in the air, and shout them
selves hoarse. Two fat men would shak ke
hands when Fitz was in the lead, but thG
crowd separatedtheni, and they " would only
look at each other and shake hands with
themselves
The young man sending the news from
Carson had very graphic style OF ex.
pressing himself and it Just suited the
crowd. "Fitz bleeding like an OK c0ule
not re misunderstood by the most feeble
minded and Fitz splitting blood by bucket
fuls' certainly had no implied meaning
"COrbett's right working like a piston.
rod cannot exactly be c allied funuendo and
the last bulletin, ''Fitz wins was clear,
concise, and sufficient
When this last announcement was made
the crowd cheered wildly, and people
from in front OF an office a square dis
tant came running over TO get the news
AS soon as the last bulletin was posted
the crowd rapidly dispersed. cheering and
shouting as they went. Men went down
the Avenue on a run, announcing the
result to all they saw, and in five minutes
after it was announced people in the most
remote parts Of the city had learned the
result
The Times received the news first. an
negRced it first, and printed two editions
far in advance OF rivals, the first one be.
ing on the streets six minutes before
any other paper. 1t was as much q
triumph for The Times as for Fitz, bui
it was what the people want and expect
OF their favorite paper Long live The
Times is the cry of everyone in Washing
ton who was interested in the fight, and
their name is legion.
The times., 1897-03-18
C.nIored Man Drowned. .

Information was received at the Seventh
precinct station in Georgetown last night
OF the drowning Of George Wyatt, col
ored man. thrty-one years OF age, who
lived at No. 1o42 Thirty-first street north
west The accident occurred about 8
o'clock Tuesday morning at point on the
Potomac some distance above the Feeder
lock, beyond the District line. Wyatt and
colored companion named William Wise
were rowing in small skiff and became
engaged in a friendly scuffle during which
the boat became filled with water and
sank. Both men were thrown into the
water, but Wise, being able to swim,
reached the shore in safety and escaped.
Wyatt cried In vain for help and sank to
the bottom. His body was recovered by
James Payne yesterday afternoon. and
fastened to the Maryland shore and the
authorities notified.
The times., 1897-03-18

John F. Rabbit, living at No. 446
Sixth street southwest, and John Hen
nings, OF No. 216 Eighth street south
west. both pllsterers engaged in working
upon the interior of the Union depot in
Georgetown, fell from a broken scaffold
yesterday afternoon, and the former was
quite seriously injured.
The Emergency ambulance was called
and both men were removed to the hos
pitai, where Drs Lawrence and Hooe
treated their injuries. Hennings sus tanned
a bad cut on the nose and sprain of
the right wrist.
Rabbit was more seriously injured, and
IL was found necessary to amputate his
left leg. The operation was performed by
DR.. Carr, assisted by the house staff.
Hennings was allowed to go to his home,
but Rabbit will not be able to leave the
hospital for some time.
The times., 1897-03-18
Unidentified Dead.

Up to late hour last night no one had
called at the Sixth precinct morgue to
identify the body OF a white man found
dead at the lime kiln of the Washington
Gaslight Company. Twenty-seventh rect
and Virginia avenue. yesterday morning
The body was first discovered by John Jupl'
ter. one of the employees of the company.
and removed to the morgue in the Third
precinct patrol wagon. The only clew to
the mans identity was slip of paper
which Moreuemaster Schoenberger found
in the mans pocket, upon which was writ
tenthename of Eugene Boss. Coroner Ham
nett was notified and after viewing the re-
mains decided that an inquest was unnec-
esSary. Unless the body s claimed by
friendsit will be buried In the p otters Field
The times., 1897-03-18
Odd Items From Anywhere.

Each salmon produces about 20, 600 900
eggs.
Partisan ragpickers earn $4,000 GOO q
year
Pet toads are sold at pence apiece in
Paris
Constantinople has been besieged twen-
ty-e eight times.
The land OF London is estimated to be
worth AL ,0OG 900 pounds.
The queens Kitchen wages" are about
10. 600 pounds every year.
Germany exports 750, 600 canaries every
year to all parts OF the world
Fair human hair is worth about thirty
five shiHIngs per pound ia London
Stray dogs are cremated in Birmingham,
England. at the rate OF fifty day
On an average an Englishman is four.
teen pounds heavier than q Freacnman-
The times., 1897-03-18
CULLEN DISMISSED.
Charges Against Hin Were Pre-.
seuted to Postmaster General.

sented to Postmaster General.
supt. Cullen Of the mail bag repair shop
o?the Postoffice Department was dismissed
from his position last Tuesday by order OF
Postmaster General Gary, and Chief In
spector McMurray was appointed in hiS
place.
This change. which is the first made
under the new Postmaster General. has, ID
is claimed by the officials, no political
significance whatever. and is in striCs
accordance with the civil service rules.
The dismissal is the outcome Of charges
filed several weeks ago while Postmaster
General Wilson was still in charge by
Mrs. Eliza Young, of 319 c street north
west, former employe OF the repair shop,
vino claimed that Cullen had taken adj
VANTAGE of his position to cruelty wrong
her. The charges, which were published
exclusively in The Times of that date.
were lost sight Of in the confusion incident
to the change of Administration. No st cps
were taken in the matter until the new
Postmaster General was notified of the
pending charges by other employees of the
shop, who added a complaint against the
superintendent for the abusive and pro
fame language which they claimed he
used toward them The Postmaster Gen
eral ordered a Iigid investigation made
which result ed, as before stated, in SuEer
intendept Curen's peremptory discharge
Previous to form ally preferrine the
charges it is stated that Mrs. Young
faced Cullen in the office Of Mai jor r. d.
Tyler, chief of the Railway Equipment
Division. under whom the mailbag repair
shop is placed. She charged him with the
abuse which he had made of his official
position. and with his subsequent deser-
ton of her, all of which. she claims, he
did not attempt 70 deny.
Mrs. Young further alleges that when
she called at Cullen's office in her at
tempt to seek reparation. he seized her by
the throat and Choked her until she was
forced to cry for help. Several employees
responded, she says, and saw her plight
through a window. but were unable te
come to her assistance because Of a locked
door
All this was set forth in full in ths
charges, and received careful attention
while the case was being examined into
Upon receiving his dismissal Mr. Cullen
left Immediately for Detroit, Mich. his
home.
Mrs Young, whose husband was formerly
a printer in the Government Printing Of
flee, but who was deserted by him about
four years ago. is also away from the city
ON visit to her parents at Riverside, Va
1t is known that Cullen was sued by DR..
PurIy, Of this city. for medical attendance
upon Mrs. Young, and that Judgment waa
rendered against him. MI Cullen'S friends
claim that the charges were prompted en-
tirely by the jealousy OF Mrs. Young.
The times., 1897-03-18
SECRETARY HAYES SUSTAINED.
The General Executive Board Con-
sidered Complaints UnSvarranted.

John W. Hayes. general secretary-treas-
urer OF the Knights of Labor, was sus-
tanned in his conduct OF the affairs OF
the order by the unanimous vote OF the
general executive board, which met yes
terday morning at headquarters, No. 43
b street northwest.
1t was learned at headquarters after
the board had adjourned t hat the charges"
amounted to nothing more than complaints
OF general nature. These complaints, it
was said, were known by the members
OF the board to he based on false premises
and consequently without foundation. AS
a matter Of fact, it was stated at head
quarters that the matter was disposed
of 10y general consent without investlga-
ton.
The executive board transacted a great
deal of business connected with the order
OF the Knights of Labor and adjourned
over until tomorrow, when 1t win meet
again. Master Workman Sovereign left
Yesterday afternoon for New York, where
he spoke at the arbitration meeting last
night. He will return to the city today
and attend the meeting OF the general
executive board tomorrow
The times., 1897-03-18
Distinguished Lawyers Meet.

While Gen. Harrison was addressing the
Supreme Court of the United States yes
terday afternoon. in the Indianapolis Street
Railroad case, his former Attorney Gene raj.
Mr. Miller, being his associate counsel,
another member Of his Cabinet, Gen. B. +.
Tracy, of Brooklyn, appeared in court. He
came to take part in the argument of the
next case ON the docket-that of the Long
Island Water Supply Company against the
city of Brooklyn.
The times., 1897-03-18
A BRILLIANT MARRIAGES.
Miss Josephine Sibley and Mr..
William Emerson Heathcote Wed.


Franklin Pa, March 1.-THE marriage
of Miss Josephine Sibley, daughter OF
ex-Congressman sibley of Franklin, Pa,
to Mr.. William Emerson Heathcote, oc-
CURED this evening in the First Baptist
Church The ushers were Mr.. Fay Mackay,
Mr.. Howard Smiley, Mr.. George Woodburn,
Mr.. Louis Brown, Mr.. Simpson and Mr
S. A. Meeeath.
The bridesmaids, who were similarly
gowned in white taffeta with white
chiffon over dresses, all wore wells and
carried bouquets of red roses, were Miss
May Morgan, daughter of United States
Treasurer Morgan, of Washington; Miss
Martha Stone, of Omaha; Miss May IL.
Lewis, of Flushing, n. Y; Miss Bertha
Lamberton, Miss Ella Hancock and Miss
Edith Jones, of Franklin The bride looked
very lovely in her gown of white satin
and lace. Her bouquet was Of Bride roses
and her veil was Fastened with orange
blossoms
Over 1,510 Invitations were issued, and
the marriage ceremony and the recep-
ton which followed was one of the most
elaborate and elegant affairs of the kind
that Franklin has ever witnessed.
A large reception and dance was given
to Mr.. and Mrs. Heathcote later in the
evening.
The times., 1897-03-18
c. A. c. Ladies' Day.

The members of the Columbia Athletic
Club will hold this afternoon, from $50
tn O'Clock, the second ladies' day of
the season, and have made preparations
to entertain a very large number OF their
fair friends The features or the enter
tainment will be an athletic and gymnaStio
exhibition at O'Clock, and music and
an informal hop In the gymnasium. The
entire house will be placed at the disposal
of the clubs guests, Admission VIII be
strictly by card, which must be obtained
from members Of the club.
The times., 1897-03-18
A Correction.

To the Editor of The Times:
I observe in your editorial columns
this morning a statement which 1 wish
to correct In the interest Of historical
facts. You state that Mr.. Benedict has
served two four year terms as Public
Printer and Mr.. Palmer has served one
four-year term You are in error. Mr..
Benetiict served as Public Printer two
years and eight months during his first
term, and has served during his present
term two years and ten months. Mr..
Palmer served five years. Mr.. Rounds
and Mr.. Palmer served together two years
and eight months, under Mr.. Cleveland.
81. B.
washington. March II, 1897
The times., 1897-03-18
Feast of Purim.

Services were held in both the local
synagogues at T:30 O'Clock last evening
in celebration of the feast of Purim.
The regular Sabbath ritual WIS fol-
lowed, except that the reading OF the
book of Esther was substituted for the
usual Biblical portion. Rabbi Stern Of
ficiated at Ados Israel Synagogue, on
Eighth street, near 1 northwest. and Rabbi
Samuels at the Orthodox Synagogue, cor
ner or Sixth and G Streets
The times., 1897-03-18
A Small Blaze.

Engine No 8 and the chemical were
called out shortly after 8 O'Clock last
evening in response to an alarm of fire
on the roof Of the building at No. 913
F street northwest, caused by a broken
electric light wire. The blaze was extin-
guished without the aid of the depart
ment. The damage was nominal
The times., 1897-03-18
$1.25 To Baltimore and Re- SI.25
turn via PENNSYLVANIA Railr road,

day, March 90 and 81, and will be valid for
return passage until Monday, March %
Good on any train.
mh16, II rs, ,1s, ,2oe-I7, ,1s, ,19, Elm
The times., 1897-03-18
DR.: WALKER:
III Penna Aue Adj. HiHard's Hotel
III Penna Aue.
SPECIALIST,
Effects Prompt and Perfect Cures.

ARE YOU subject TO faintfng spells.
~ orr~L,ihesS, noises ia the head, palpifatIoR
VI Ine heaTt, heat flashes, nllmDness or
coidneSs or extreTnities?
AXE YOU afflicted with any chronic
utsease OF the hesId, heart, throat, lungs.
stomach, liver or boyvels7
ARR YOU the victim OF some disease ga
tlrlcauOn?
ARE YOU losing your memory and dd
you Loss around in bed unable TO sleep?
AkE YOU troubled with exhausting
uIdlns, plnples, basIfuness, aversion "a
o0Sieey, stupldnesS, dependency, loss of
e,neIgy ambition, and seIf-con fidence, which
uepriye you or your manhood?
AhE YOU troubled with Aome bad blood
uisedse, which every now and then breaks
ou. on dIrTeTent parts OF the body?
AXE YOU troubled with weak aching
DacK, frequent, or painful uTinatiOn and
etuImeut IN urine, weakness OF sexual
organs, prematureness, or other unInis-
taxable signs OF decay?
DISEASES OF NOMEN-AH OF their
many ailments promptly cured
remember ltT. Walker has been here for
years ne has an enEiabIe reputation for
Skin, honesty, ability, and thoToughness.
The times., 1897-03-18

Internal Revenue Collections.
The total collections OF internal revenue
for the month of February, last, wer
SIO,T29, ,O16. an increase Of S42,6S4 oven
February, 1895
The times., 1897-03-18

Mrs. Draper has just received a mag
nificent oil portrait of her father, the
late William F. Preston, OF Kentucky,
1t is remarkable in style and finish, and
has a look of life that is almost startling
In its naturalness. Mrs. Draper VIII leave
for New York tomorrow, where she goes
to join Gen. Draper. at the Waldorf.
The times., 1897-03-18
A DIPLOMATIC RECEPTION
Mrs. Mckinley to Entertain the
Ladies of the Corps.
Senator and Mrs. Platt, of New
York, Entertained by Lieut..
Com. Richa rdson Glover.

Lieut. euant Commander and Mrs. Rich
ardson Glover gavea very handsome recep-
tion last ey ening in honor of Senator and
Mrs. Thomas c. piatt OF New York.
The spacious drawing-ruoin and recep-
tion rooms were brilliantly illuminated
and were decorated with spring flowers,
conspicuous among them being Quantities
of red and yellow tulips.
Mrs. Clover received he< guests in O.
gown OF seafoam green satin with rose
point. Mrs Platt was gowped in white
satin with rare lace and jewels.
An orchestra of stTinged instruments
rendered delightful music, and a hand
some buffet table was laden with delica-
cies which were served throughout the
evening.
T Among the guests were the Guatemalan
minister and Nine. Lao ArTiaEa, the Span
ish minister and Nine. Dupuy dc LONE. the
Secretary of 5 tate, the Argentine minister
and Nine Garcia Merou tie minister of
Mexico. Mr.. Glover, Senator and Mrs But
Ter, DR.. and Mrs. Sewers, Mr.. Henderson,
Miss Henderson, Gen. and Mrs Batoheller,
Mrs. Bronson, Miss Sherrie, Justice Peck
ham. Mrs. and Miss williams. Capt. and
Mrs. . Neal, Capt. and Mrs Sampson, MIS-.
Logan, Mr.. John A. Logan, jr; Mr.. Du
Bose, Miss Long, Mrs. Gray and many
Others.
The times., 1897-03-18

Private Secretary j. Addison Porter and
Mrs Porter have moved into the house No.
1923 X street, which was formerly occu-
pied by ex-SeCletary Hoke Smith.
The times., 1897-03-18

Senator and Mrs. Mcmillan entertained
at dinner last evening the German am
bassador and Baroness Thielman, the Sec
retary OF War and Mrs. AlGer. Senator and
Mrs. Mark Hanna, Senator and Mrs. Haw-
ley, Senator and Mrs. Frye Senator Al
lison. Gen. and Mrs. Miles. Mrs. Ander-
son, the Countess Ross and Senator Bacon.
The times., 1897-03-18

One of the pleasant features OF the lenten
season for many years has been the Quod-
tibet Iuncheons given hy the Nordhoff Guild,
for the benefit OF the National Homeopa thic
Hospital The first OF the series for this
season of '9T will be held at the residence
of Mrs. Mcknight Moses, Nc. 21oS Six
teenth street northwest, on Friday, the
18th instant, from 2 until 2 O'Clock.
An excellent musical program VIII he one
of the attractions.
The times., 1897-03-18

Ex-senator and Mrs. Brice, with their
family, have gone South Mr.. I. Sandford
Beatty passed through the city last even
ing, and will join them i'll day Or
The times., 1897-03-18
DIR. Walker is in attendance
PERSONALLY and can be con-
suited FREE.

The highest fee charged by Dr. Walker.
&hether you have Oh On more diseases, Is
% 1n0nth. This includes all medicines
DAILY OFFICE HOUR 10 20 .. Sun
Gays, 10 TO IL, Monday Wedncs1a y Thurs
The times., 1897-03-18

The President held a very large public
reception yesterday afternoon a O clock.
Mrs. Mckinley received a few fnends in
the library. as usual This afternoon at 4
o clock Mrs Mckinley will receive heladies
of the diplomatic corps.
The times., 1897-03-18

Mrs Eugene Hale entertained at luncheon
yesterday,
The times., 1897-03-18
Fell From a Scnffold.

Miss Helen Hay left last evening fo
Old Point.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-30

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ioslei6 ~ einem b0beren Wladtbaber.
glu6 Der near unn ether gang unalaubs
liden, ME oasespeieueu 3uoorfom:nens
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fir Fir s., oaB aud Der @breiber BON lei.
her grbeit aufblidte unb ibn luie elm
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etipas peccirt baben? Geines Meni den
@eipifen lit abiolut rein, unb in Der
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10 oab Der Seeer gum 8eiipiel bel bem
@orte .nidt" itatt fluff einselnen 9ets
tern iosleid oas gauge Mort In ben Gas
fiisen f0nnte.
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Druderlettern unb Sdriftiorten feinen
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ndberer 8eipreduns Qerrn areiier
baufis unS oerlpenoete allen ieinen
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lidit CUTE @ebanoluns erfubr. Sn
elmer peifen Gtunbe mabte 6err
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-@s4bsnt. Der bas ober MIR sur Salfte
annabm uno ben Rueen reblid gu tbsi,
len uerlprad. Der Baitor t,abm oann
in oeridieoenen 2anbern patente bar
anf uno perlor babel einen betrddt,
liden 2beil ieines fleinen germUeens.
tEortfesuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-30
cages 8 Weuisfeiteu.
: n | q n b.

= Der neuefte MonatsbsriGt be8
ShabamtsbepartementS tpeilf cine tue.
feutli9e 3unabme Der 3on. unb Bin.
reafeuers ginnabmen Der BunbessNe.
gierung auf. Die Sagessginuabmen
bes .Iebten Mittmo@ beliefen R& auf
1858. 356, bic b69ae 3iffer. bic bisber
lett Der Manabme Der neuen SarifsBiQ
au per3ei9neu mar. Die Beamten bes
Bunbesf9aBamtes ertldren, baB bic
finansielIe Situation cine febr pieIper.
ipre9enbe fei unb baB emit Mnsnabme
bss Sanuar, In benz eroBe 3insaabs
luAgen fdaig finb), ieber nod berblei.
benbe Monat bes Iaufenben GiscaI,
tahrss betrd1tlide ueberf@hHe auf3u.
tpeiien baben tperSe.
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bic Siaatss2eeislatur su elmer grtro.
Seifion einberufen. gs baubeIt fd
UNI BITE Wabl zines BunbeS. Senators
un6 um ben @rlaB eines Gefebes aur
Sefteuerung bon gorpprationen.
- Mit ben @Drten: ,5ie, COB,
nebmen Sic bieieu 2eiGuam mad, ber
Woreue!" erfdoB f9 elm Waaun auf
bsr 8. Ibeuue tn Hem Dort Dor eiuem
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geweien, NOR aber bur6 SruntTudt
Don Stufe iu Stufe berabeeiunteu.
Sm preSbpteriauer hospital su
ytsp Dort liegt Mrs. Ballinaton,
Booth, bic befanute Gabrerin Der
y1etlss ArmeeA. on einem 6eraleiben
febr f6wer trant banieber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-30
Wbiteban germiuns.
gteue Ginfabrt nad gfen. gorf tia
y. & .. g. %. &'D.-l1m=
erreidte syacilitGten.

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fabrt nod gem Dort, bie am Montaa
ben 10. Suli pia ber Baltimore, Obio
unb 9tibmeitli9en Babn er6ffnet
tuurbe, III bic geIegenfs Station mad
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tern unb bon bier aus unter bem5eIben
Sa6e lperbea gerbinbunsen gemaht
nit ben 3ageu Der 3meiten, Dritten,
Se6fen unb Neunten Npenue So6.
babn; nit benen Der Broabuap, 60.
lumbus uub 2erington Woenue @abeI,
liuien; Ohs unb Wefieite Ringbabs
men oer pferbebabnlinien; 5outb.
Jerrp; Staten Sslanb Jsrrp; 9amil.
ton Muenue unb 80. 9traBe (Broof>
lpa) Gerrp.
8auft Cure Sidets mad Stem gor,
iiber bic 9. & 8. 8. %. R'p uub sSbr
entgebt allen unbeauemli6tsiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-30
= er a y.

. Der Son Snfpsttor bidsp bon
Sareoo beranlaBte bic gerboftuna ii.
mes Jremben in Nlies, BON benz er
iia@trdgli9 erfabreu bate, bos berieIbe
cine grobe ansabI m.rtbDousr Opole
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eslt babe. Do ber Manu teins 8iira.
t9aft hellen fonnte, purte er benz Ge.
tdngniB in 9arebo abermielen, bis bic
gnnbes @roBssfnmoreneu In Sou
4utonio tiber ben Sou snti9eibeu.
=, in 9a Strange ffarb Greu 6.
psterieu i'm slltsr BON 81 Sabren.
anton Aruolb. ber BEN Wsa bon
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-30
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