davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-08
SECOND SIGHT.

when YOU feel you have tried every
.,,tng and every one consult US. a daily
occurrence is the surprise she. shown by
Do Won have headache? DO your eyes
10 DO they burn or smart2 Does
W. run together when reading? Feel
ps'iIif' scum before the eyes? Do things
apl, IN rub the eyes. twltchine7
q Is light pain them? For any
DogIia OF your eyes consult US
IpI our this month we devote
much time 10 children eyes. We
Il'' '.C., ~ our popularity a care
T. e-aninati0n free OF charge The
IuL Root OF our success is the num-
Is- II recommendations from our old
patients.
PROF. Shelf,
Scientific Optician.
lilo Main s.reat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-08

Following are the individual averages
and standing of the bowlers engaged IN
the South Side tournament. for the close
of the sixteenth week, as shown by the
weekly bulletin issued by Secretary VIII
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-08
NnT r0NETRNfEn

CONSTANTINOPLE. March There is
no confirmation OF the report that thirty
thousand Turkish troops crossed the Thcs-
salian frontier and were rcpuIsed by an
equal number Of Greeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-08
n1cII HFALTHY BLOOD

that tingles as it circulates. That's the 4 l..
result of taking Anheuser-bGscI =. ;
Mali Nutrine-the food drink. 10 De
had al al druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-08
If Nr. D0b5iuS Reached
City Last Night,

8 81 O.-The Funeral viii
.cs from the Family Resi-
r.s A-tsruCon-Nors Par
About the Accident-Re-
bic ForCtude Displayed by
-ed Man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-08
COZ. WHTTE'S T.ECTTrRE

In the North street NJ. f. church last
night, Col. Robert White delivered his
famous lecture on The Foundation of
Faith Col. White succeeded in ex-
posing the fallacy Of Bob Ingersoll,
and showed also that many of his
statements are untrue in the light of
history. He was listened to very at
tentiyely. and the lecture was much
appreciated.
EPWORTH LEAGUE RECEPTION.
The Epworth League of the Fourth
street NJ. Z. church will give a recep-
ton tbs evening. Members of the
leagues from the Zane street and
Thomson NJ. Z. churches will be pres
emit An excellent programme of mu-
steal and literary numbers will be
given, and refreshments will be served.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-08
BOWLING AVERAGES.
The Work Being Done By the Players
in South Side Tournament.

Very Good Records Of the Leaders
A Cock Fight Between Sisters
vile and Parkersburg Birds.
Gossip and Information About
Base Ball-Other Sport Local and
by Wire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-08
FTNERAL OF PHILO. KMBERLY.

30
The funeral of Philo. Kimberly took
place at % clock Yesterday afternoon
from his late residence. No. $50 Mar
ker street There was a large con-
course of s0rrOving friends including
many of The most prominent citizens,
who had called to- pay a last tribute
of respect 20 his memory. Services
of most impressive character were
conducted at the house. and the re-
mains were Inferred at Stone Church
cemetery. Elm Grove.
People who bought bargain counter
bicycIes last year are now looking for
new wheels. and they need them. Buy
a -Sterling" and stop the drain on your
pOCkeJbOOk
IT. A. HOGE & co,
1865 Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10

was mentioned for both the Chinese and
Japan missions. Mr.. Wilson says however,
that he is satisfied with the appointment to
Chile. The place is worth about Sl2,0 90 a
year, the climate is delightful and the mis-
sion is one TO he desired in many ways.
Santiago. the capital. is fine city OF 10000
population.
Bfr. Wilson leaves this morning for Wash
ington to confer with the administration
concerning his new place He will return
10 Indianapolis before taking up his duties
in South America. Mr.. Wilson anticipates
q great deal of work for the next four
years. 1T is to be the aim Of this admin
istration to encourage trade with South
America he said last night There are
who do not manufacture anything. All they
produce is raw material on which there Is
40 duty imposed by this country. What the
government expects To do now is 10 en-
courage the establishment of an American
steamship line that will transport manufac-
tured articles down the Pacific coast direct
ly TO South America American ma1ufac-
turers want to get into touch with the bus
mess world Of South America. Senator Ell
kins now has a bill before Congress which,
II IL passes the House. VIII do much to en-
courage trade with the South American
people. Great Britain now enjoys six-tenths
of the South American trade. Germany gets
three-tenthS of ii and the remainder is dis
tributed among the other countries, the
United States getting its fractional share.
Our government wants TO do better than
ent administration TO place this country in
the front rank.
The present minister to Chile is Edward
Strobel, of New York Mr.. Wilson has re-
cciVed no information as to when he Will
be expected to relieve Minister Strobel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
GREENE COUNTY BORGIA
MRS. HEATH IN JAIL CHARGED WITH
KILLING HER HUSBAND.
Successful Tournament of Trap shoot
ers Closes at hOkOmo, to Meet Next
Year in This City.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMFIELD, Ind, June 9-ATrs. Grant
Heath was arrested last night and placed
in the Bloomfield Jail, charged with poison
ing her husband who died May II, as told
in the Journal dispatches recently. The
body of Heath was taken up and the
stomach sent to Indianapolis for examina
ton. Yesterday word came from the ex-
aminers that arsenic had been found in
Heath's stomach in sufficient quantity to
kill any man. The coroner then made out
the warrant charging her with murder, and
the young woman was brought to town and
appeared before Squire Osbon, who will
hold preliminary hearing of the case next
Tuesday. In the meantime Mrs. Heath will
have to be confined in Jail. Attorneys
Short and Riddle have been employed to
defend her.
Grant Heath was a young farmer living
east of here and died suddenly May II. A
few days later it became current news that
he had been poisoned. The coroner's in
quest developed that Heath and his wife
had quarelled over Marion Lay, a young
farmer who lived in the same house with
the Heaths. Heath hired Lay to leave the
community, much 10 the displeaSure of
Mrs. Heath. At dinner, May TO- Grant
Heath is supposed to have been given poi
son in his coffee. He took i'll and died
seven days later. Mrs. Heath is a refined,
Well-dreSSed young woman of about thirty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
CRETE AND CUBA COMPARED.
Turkish Rule Said to BE Much More
Enlightened than the Spanish.
Review of Reviews.

The plain truth is that Turkish admin
istration in Crete has been admirable,
when compared with Spanish administra-
ton in Cuba Further than that the pro-
Bramme of home-rule and reform for Crete
that the great powers agreed upon last
falkland that they still intend to put into
effect-goes in thoroughEess and genuiness
as far beyond the Spanish reforms pro-
posed for Cuba. could well be imagined.
The Christians in Crete to-day are in
paradise when compared with the Cubans
in Cuba. determination is not nearly so
imminent for the Armenians under the
policy of the Turkish pashas as it is for
the the CubanS under the methods of Weyler;
There is dignity and strength of personal
character in OSman, Edhem and other of
the Turkish military leaders. Their
bravery entities them to respect For ex-
ample, few incidents of the present season
have been better worth recording than the
manner in which Hafiz Pasha met his
death. This brave old Turkish general was
eighty years of age when he led his men
in the hard fighting that lasted for four or
five days in the MalOuna pass. He alb
solutely refused when twice wounded to
dlSmOunt from his horse, or to retire from
the range of fire, but fought on until in
stantly killed by a bullet through the head.
One must apologize for mentioning the
name of the low-bred sCoundrel who leads
the Spanish forces in Cuba in the same
sentence with such manly Mohammedan
fighters as Hafz. Weyler and his clique
In Cuba are trying to conquer the island
by running all its resources and destroying
its noncombatant inhabitants, including
the women ana CTIlQlen. ii is DeneNeu
that they are amasSng immense private
fortunes by robhing the Spanish treasury.
The Spanish officers in Cuba are carrying
thousands of false names on the rolls of
their regiments. in order themselves to
pocket the pay. They are starving the
horses, while they sell in the open market
for their own private benefit the provender
that the Spanish treasury supplies. The
methods in vogue among the Turks for the
suppression of resurrection are not amiable,
certainly: and we are entitled to view them
with distress and indignation, quite as all
honest and decent people view them in
England and France. And perhaps even
our government has some small degree of
responsibility in that far away part of the
world. But the prime responsibility lies at
the door of Europe The situation i'm Cuba,
however. appeals directly to us. England
has no responsibility there; and enight-
ened Europeans, whether or not they eX-
press themselves publicly will have scant
respect for us if we allow the year 1897 to
pass away without calling a complete halt,
and undertaking the rescue of what re-
mains of Cuban population and resources.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10

life this morning lie is sixty-two years
old and has been shooting for forty-five
years. He made twenty straight in the
second event The Remington hammerless
gun was won by s. c. Griffith, of Indian
apoiis. G. S. Bender took the mutton-leg
gun case. The high guns in to-days shoot
fifteen birds; Apperton -GE; So, Is; Small.
Slow, Griffith, Tilson. HILL "A; Vorhis.
Thomas Darlington, Senour, Penn, Gar
land. Stipp. -; Irwin, Forbes, Wuchner,
Bavie Ford, Russell, Beck, DR.. HUFF Trip
twenty birds: Small, 90; Bender, Huff,
Forbes. 19; Xorhis, Stipp Penn, 10; Myers
Wuchner Tilson, Gamble, Parry, Beck,
Trip, Darlington, Davie Winchester, 10.
Fifteen targets: Vorhis, Tack, 10; Stipp,
Il; Hill. Small. Heiney. Tilson Penn
Wuchner Gamble. Gill. 49,; Beck, Trip
Neck Thomas, Cumberland, Winchester
Twenty targets: Dieterich;, Ross Penn
20; Stipp. Slow, 10; Wallace, Helney,
Forbes, Wuchner. IS; Bender. Thomas
Davie. Is; Bruner. sr., Gamble Partington
Mud Bath, Thompson. Is.
Fifteen birds: Darlington, 10; Stipp. Win
chester, IA Dieterich, Heiney, Forbes
Thomas b.
Parker gun handicap, special, fifty birds:
Dieterich 4S; Tilson Wucher, 46; Penn, As;
Bush. Stipp, Britton, A.; Trip, SLOW, wal
lace Russell, Irwin, Vorhis, 43; Griffith, Hill,
Heiney. Forbes, Ross, 49,
At the executive session of the league
Indianapolis was decided on as the place of
holding the next annual tournament, IN
June, 1893 Officers were chosen as fol-
lows: President. j. L. Head. or Peru; vice
president, d. A. Myers, of Greensburg; sec
rotary and treasurer, Royal Hobinson, OF
Indianapolis; executive committee, {. l..
Bender of Muncie, D. A. Myers of Green's
burg, c. E. Lacy of Crawfordsvllle, r.. K
Kerstetter OF Elkhart, J. B. Stipp of Bed
ford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Rain in the East for the past few days
has interfered with races and other sports.
The delegates to the Pan-American COM
mercial conference, held recently in Phila-
delphia, visited New York yesterday.
John c. Welty of Canton, formally an
nounces that he will he a cadidate for the
Democratic nomination Tor Governor at
the Ohio State convention.
Thomas j. McLain. a painter, shot and
mortally wounded his 1ive-yedr-old son
Willie at Atlanta, Ga, while under the in
fuence of a drunken frenzy.
The directors OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Company nave declared the regular
quarterly dividend of IA per cent. in acord-
ance with the recommendations of the eX-
ecutive committee.
Should the government accept the propo-
sition of the Union iron works TO provide
diagonal armor for the battle ship Wiscon-
sin, now in course of construction, it is
thought an armor plate plant viii be
tablished in San Francisco.
At Albany. KY, Tuesday night, Henry
Foster and John Shootman. who had long
been at outs, quarreled. Foster stabbed
dirk Ephraim Redell went to Shootman's
assistance and shot Foster through the
head.
cutting ARRAY took place about six
in which Bud Price. a North Carolina des-
perado, killed James Hampton and fatally
injured his brother, Theodore Hampton.
All were drinking. Price has not been
captured
Rev. D. T. McGill. of Allegheny Pa, was
elected president of Monmouth 1n) Col
lege Tuesday to succeed Rev. j. b. Nc
Michael. d. D., whose resignation -,vas pre-
scented in the morning. DR.. McGIli is a
graduate of Washington and Jefferson Col
lege Pennsylvania.
Claude d. Harrington, superintendent Of
the National Academy of Design, at New
York. has been arrested a charge Of
having embezzled over $4,000 of the acad-
emys funds. Harrington has been super
intpn6ant National for n,
past seven years. His honesty was never
before questioned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
ST. Agnes Academy Exercises.

The first commencement of st. Agnes
Academy, on North Meridian and Four
teenth streets, took place last evening be-
fore a large audience of friends of the
pupils and the school, There were three
graduates Miss Mary Reaume, Miss AIDE
laide ThaIe and Miss Mary I1ellmer. Their
essay was in three parts, and continual
ton of the same subject, Cod Exists"
The first, by Miss Thale., was the meta n5ta
mer. was the physical proof and the third,
by Miss Reaume, the moral proof The
essay was interspersed with music, recita-
Fan" The participants were Misses N.
Grote, M. Boeckling,- O. Brien. M. Cullen, g.
Themes, A. Shiel, NJ. Drury. A. Tousey M.
ECan. A. Watts M. Kenny, A. Eberhart,
Nj. jenkins, X. Egan r. Brennan c. M.
Ward. The diplomas were presented to the
graduates, and the gold medal for music
was awarded to Miss Emma O Brien
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10

one part of the globe to another by the
same system.
And as for holding communication with
the other planets?'
Il will say this,' said the magician; III
there is ever established system of inter-
course with other worlds it will be by this
means.
One of the best known men in the adj
vance guard of electrical scientists said
yesterday, when told of Tesla's announce
ment, Il am not surprised at this. | was
at one time thoroughly acquainted with
the efforts Mr. Tesla was making in the
line of this discovery, but have no kuowl-
edge of what he has been doing recently.
His experiments have been conducted with
great secrecy, but of late years scientists
have generally, / think, conceded that his
theory as eXpounded before the National
Electric Light Association some years ago
was thoroughly correct one, and the one
upon which the results would finally be OBJ
tanned II they Were TO be obtained at all.
The chief obstacle of course, TO the per-
lection of the system, would be the natural
interference caused by storms. Rain at any
point would be very apt to disconcert, il
not utterly destroy, any communication
of this sort But it is not at all unlikely
that Tesla has designed some means of
counteracting these Influences, though he
has himself admitted, ] believe, that atmos-
pheric disturbances would embarrass the
working of his ins trumentS. There is, how
ever, no problem too great for Tesla TO I'M
dertake and scientific men are beginning
to believe no obstacle too great for him to
overcome
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
Indiana Notes.

Congressman Henry has recommended
the appointment of John w. Sage, of Hart
ford City, as a member Of the Button
pension board.
Citizens of Kenwood have closed a con-
tract with d. w. Warren, formerly of Shell
by county, to erect q Touring mill at this
place. The citizens gave a donation of the
ground, building material and some money.
This place has long been in need Of q mill.
Congressman c. l.. Henry has purchased
one of the finest residences in Anderson for
So 100. 1t is the Henderson home, and was
completed a few years ago at cost of
$4,000 Mr.. Henry will not move his fam
lily to Anderson from Washington until the
close of Congress next spring.
The last toll road in Wabash county was
made free yesterday when the Wabash
County Commissioners voted TO purchase
the turnpike extending from Wabash to
Lagro, five and one-half miles The road
was appraised a month ago at $500, but
DR.. j. II. De Puy the owner, demanded
$40, 000 Subsequently he consented to ac-
cept the appraised value. Wabash county
now has two hundred miles of free gravel
roads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
MIR. Fishbnck Talks.

NEW YORK, June 9.-George w. Fish
back, secretary of the commission appointed
to investigate the death of DIR. Ruiz in
Cuba, arrived here tonight from Washing
ton. In an interview regarding the work
of the commission Mr.. Fishback said:
General Lees personal report needs no
comment. 1 would like to say, however,
that l had absolutely nothing to do with
It's premature publication. The statement
that the report given into my personal
charge, although true, might lead to some
misrepresentation as to my connection with
this matter. The fact is that General Lee
read his report to Mr.. Calhoun and myself
on June 2 in Havana, and then sealed il
up with the consulate seal. That seal was
broken, for the first time, to-day by Judge
Day. / had no copy of the report; there
fore 1t would have been impossible for me
TO furnish an exact transcription. Mr. Cal
houn's report practically embodies the same
conclusions as those in General Lees per-
sonal report. 1t could not do otherwise
after an impartial view of the case. Mr..
C,alhoun'S conversation with President Nc
Kinley was confined almost entirely TO YER
bal explanation of the Ruiz matter. Mr.
Calhoun will return to Washington next
week, and then will thoroughly discuss the
general condition of Cuba with the Presi-
dent"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10

Mr.. .Thurston, which is causing this re-
vival."
at the last electon?" interrupted MIR. Can
non.
NEBRASKA WON'T DO so AGAIN
For all the heresies of the Chicago plat
FORM" replied Mr. Thurston, but it is the
first and last time my State will take that
position"
Has not the senator mistaken the cause
of this returning prosperity" questioned
Mr. Cannon, "and is it not rather due to
the expectation of a majority of her people
that he and his confreres will be disap-
pointed and that the majority will find ac-
tual prosperity in the triumph of what he
terms heresies in 1902"
THE people of my State do not look SO
far into the future" observed Mr.. Thurs
ton.
At this point Mr.. Berry asked to have
read a statement recently made by eX-Post-
master General Wanamaker about the de-
plorable condition of affairs
Mr.. Cannon objected, saying, amid laugh
ter that 1t would be cruel. inhuman ana un-
JuStiflable to have Mr.. Wanamakcr's state
ment injected at this point Of the proceed
ingS.
MIR. Lindsay called attention to the money
voted by Congress and the Legislature Of
Nebraska for the Omaha Exposition, and
that this returning prosperity was coincl-
dent with its expenditure.
After some further cross-firing Mr.. Can
non proceeded with his speech. He de-
nounced the pending measure as grossly and
palpably inequitabie, because it compelled
the sale of the products of the soil in the
lowest market of the world and the pur-
chase of manufactured articles in the high
est market. To the original doctrine which
contemplated the protection of manufac-
lures he still subscribed. The trouble was
that agriculture, which, at the beginning
was ready TO support the manufactures
struggling for existence, had fallen far in
the rear. The only ground upon which the
doctrine of protection could stand was that
it protected the labor of this country from
the woltish pauper of the world But how
could any one contend for protection to the
labor of the shops and mills and deny it to
the labor of the fields? The farmer com
peted with the world. If this bill were not
just the country would be plunged again
next year into the agony of u tariff agi-
tation. If II were just it might endure.
In answer to question by Mr. Allen,
Mr. Cannon said the amount to be paid by
the government in export bounty under his
amendment would be $41944,5S He argued
that the American farmer was obliged to
sell his wheat and cotton at the low prices
prevailing in free-trade countries of the
world, while he bought his supplies at the
high rates of a protected market
Mr.. Cannon was followed by Mr. Butler
who spoke against the heavy burdens the
bill placed upon the farmer. He favored
Mr.. Cannon'S proposition a measure that
would correct the inequalities of the tariff
bill, which bore heavily the farmer and
AT $50 .. the bill was laid aside, and
after agreeing to meet at II a. m. to-mor-
row, the Senate held an executive session
and then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10

skilled specialist of over thirty years
experience.
The subject of womens reproductive ply
s;o1ogv is comprehensively treated in DR..
Pierce's great thousand page free book the
"People's Common Sense Medical Ad-
viser.'' The chapter on nursing should be
read by every mother. This splendid vol
une will be sent you paper-bound abso-
lutely free if you send 81 cents IN one-cent
stamps, to pay the cost of mailing only, 70
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
Coz Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. If French
cloth, embossed covers are preferred. send
ten cents extra (3I cents in all), to defray
the additional expense of this more beau
tiful and durable binding
Constipation can be quickly and perna-
nently cured by DR.. Pierce's Pellets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
The Retiring Minister to China.

Washington Special to New York Tribune.
In a recent reference to the objection
China made in 1889 to receiving ex-senator
Blair as minister. the statement was made
that another selection for the post followed.
pointed to succeed Colonel DENLY at
Peking, and upon the refusal of China to
receive Mr. Blair Colonel DENLY was per-
mitted to remain, and is still at that post.
Colonel DENLY is a Virginian by birth
graduate of Georgetown University and
about seventy years of age. When a young
man he removed to Indiana and settled at
Evansville where until 1885 he practiced
law and was the recognized leader of the
bar. In that year having acquired COM
Portable estate and desiring a change he
applied to Mr.. Cleveland for diplomatic
appointment. He wanted a place in Eu-
rope but finally accepted China, and he
has held that appointment ever since. Pres
ident Harrison after the Blair episode all
the more readily left Colonel DENLY undis-
turbed because of long personal acquaint-
ance with him, formed at the Indiana bar
Colonel DENLY has had success at his post
but it is understood that his twelve years
there will soon end by the appointment of a
successor. He will then return to Indiana.
and it is iutimated. may enter politics and
become factor in the fight for the seat in
the Senate now occupied by Mr.. Turpie.
Colonel DENLY Is rugged copy of Mr.
Bayard in appear9nce-tall, straight and
commanding. He is a man of intellect and
force of character. and fine speaker. His
wife is a daughter OF Dr. Graham n. Fitch,
at one time o senator from Indiana.