davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-30
s25o Reward.

The above reward will be paid for inforrua- tion that will lend to the conviction of any person who may be found altegiug or delaeing the marks of brands, or stealing, killing rr driving from their acoustntaed ranges ahy 1iyS stock belonging to any ot slte ln6iih9rs of the Globe Stock Gfswsts Assocsatioa of Gila County.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07
STATUE OF The PILGRIM.
Ceremonies at the Unyeiling Of the Statue
In New York Yesterday.

Ceremonies AZ the Unyeiling of the Statue
In New York Yesterday.
NEw YORK. June 6.-The bronze statue
of the pilgrim By J. Q A. Ward, the sculp,
tor, was unveiled in Central Park to-day, in
the presence of the New England Society
of New York, aud many distinguished per
sons, among them ex.Presideut Arthur,
representatives from other New England
societies. and large concourse Of citizens
The ceremonies began with prayer by AS
sistant Bishop Potter. Then followed
an address By Park Commissioners
Bee kman; then singing By Yrs. HeemaEsi
hymn. Pilgrim Fathers by choral societies
of New York aud Bro klyn; the .unveiling
Of statue by Mr. Wadd irs presentation to
New EDglsnd Society by Daniel |. Apple
ton, Chairman Of the Monument Commit
tee; its formal transfer to the city on behalf
of the society by Gen. Steward l.. Wood
ford, and its acceptance BY Alderman San
ger, Wko represented Mayor Grade. rh-
socieries then sang tee Pilgrims chorus from
VerdIs, 1 Lom oardi, aud the ceremony
closed with q commemorative address ~
Gearge VIM. Clrris The speaker was fee
ouently interrupted by applause.
TIE gatue is heroic in size, placed upon
a graIie pedestal with bronze panels II
is that Of a man about forty years Of age
,srsr din . erec and looking toward the west.
He is atIired IN Old pilgrim gsro, and one
hand tests on the muzzle OF hlntlOck
~nr skfr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07
BRIDGEPORT.

Will Tiernan and Frank Siegel are in
Cadizamong friends.
Sans Scott was in town yesterday.
Scott & McGrsw have had their part OF
he Rhodes block nicely reprinted. Their
sign added to this makes the place look real
nice.
Sam Wiggerton is now proprietor Of the
Bridgeport Water Works.
Having sold out my stock of boots and
hoes and gents furnishing goods to Messrs
:. W. Fowler and f. A. Drummond, | will
order 30 reduce STOCK sell at cost for the
.ext thirty days F. A. MlREREY.
The Ohio valley Trades and Labor AS.
emily meet in X. of p. hall at this after
coon at 2 o'clock.
r. T. Howell and family are spending
Sunday in the country.
Hon. George N. Patton, Of Harrison
county, was in town among friends yester
lay. Mr. Patton is candidate for Repre-.
tentative in his district.
Yesterday afternoon en- express driver
was delivering two barrels OF -four to
family on Aficcks hill, and finding when
be had gotten half way up. that his load
Was 100 uthfl, NC put Ouo bh'l'A oA oH'
vent on With the other. While he wa
gone the barrel be had LETT got overbalsnced
md rolled down the hill, scattering its con
tents in every direction. When about haf
down it burSted and spilled the remainder
Only one sack was saved out Of the entire
barrel.
The names Of DR.. John Cooke aud
George K. Giffsn, Of Bridgeport, were
printed in the boycott list last week By mis-
lake. A similarity Of names was the
cause.-0hio Valley BoYcotter.
One of our merchants became very indiy-
naut Yesterday on being wakeled up during
business bours to show goods to customer.
Peanut Scott, OF Wheeling, and John
Thomas, Of Ktnaville, have entered snit
sga pst the C., & P. r. 4. Co, for 500
damages. Their plea is that they we're
damag ed 10 that extent by the officials re-
fusing TO carry their tents, side show and
sking psrpbenalia up to Beaver yesterday
morning on the early passenger train. The
officials we're acting according TO rules
shen they refused TO carry the goods, and
The company alone can be blamed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07
FAILED FOR A MILLION.
Ex-Governor S. W. Hale, of New
Hampshire,
Goes to the Wall at the End of His
Term.
Heavy Losses in Railroad Enter
prisss the Cause.
"a Long List of CreditOrs---A Sen
sati0n.

BoSToN, June ga special from Con-
cord, n. e announces the failure Of Hon.
s. w. hale, whose term as Governor Of New
Hampshire expired day before yesterday.
By great exertions Governor Hale succeed
ed in tiding over his financial troubles until
his term was ended. He was heavily inter
ested in railway and manufacturing enter
prises and his liabilities are said to be very
large.
Another dispatch says: Ex-Governor
Hale, of New Hampshire, whose residence
is in Keene, hastailed, with large liabilities
His house in KeeRe aud his interest in the
Keene Chair Company was attached on
Thursday with claims amounting to over
100000. Il is reported that the liabilities
may reach 81 100000. The attaching
parties are Mr. Parks, Ex-Governor
Hales agent aud several of
the National bank Of Keene. Ii
is not known to what extent the liabilities
are secured. Several other banks In var.
iOus parts OF New England, it is understood,
hold Mr. Hsle's paper to greater or less
extent. Il is repsrted that Senator Blair
and Frank w. Jones, Of New Hampshire,
are among the chief eudorsors Of ex Gov
ernOr Hsle's paper. The attachments
placed on Ex-Governor Hsla's property
amount to S277OO0 Among the principal
c ,oitoIs are the Wachuset National Bank
Of FIcbburg, Mass, $50 900; C. A. Parks,
EC,toD 500 700; the Keene National Bank,
$50, 600 the ModanOck National Bank O.
East Jeffrey SIS 900; the Winchendon Saw
ipgs Bank $4,000; John h. Butrick,
Boston. Sl2 900; Minis, WhitRey & Co, o
Ksene, Sl2 600, the A,huelot National Bank
Of Keene, $4,000; the Citizens National
Rank OF Keens, $4,000; and
Georke F. Baker Of Bos on,
$1,000. Il is said that one year ago
Mr. Hal-'s sta'ement of his financial stand
irg, IS fled with Bradstreet Agency over
his own signature, showed him to be worth
500. 90, With liabilities Of 100000. The
assets in his city are very light, consisting
only Of Mr. Hale's residence and the land
and water privilege of the burned chair fac.
tory IL is rumOred that Mr.. Hsles IN.
vestmen nts for TWO or three years past have
been very unsuccessful, and that he has lost
heavily in railroad enterprises. Although
the failure is said not to be surprise IN
few business men, it has created q Proto and
imprt ssiOn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07
Z. N. M'oiLIIM Aco.
s..AN ~.
ADVANCING
MARKET.
Z. N. M'ciLlIM AGO.

"In accordance with our pvsdlc-
tionsin previous lssses,. prices for
the Fall trade are already advancing.
Tho Roxbury Carpet Company md
other prominent manufacturers have
announced an advance Of I've cents
per yard on their goods, and befors
this issue reaches our readers tho
Philadelphia manufacturers arc ok
psctlns to meet for independent ac-
tion and will have advanced their
price list at least 1--WE cents psr
yard" ."---Carpst Trade Review,
Iune !, 1885.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07
THE NEW ORLEANS DEFALcATIoN
In the q. 8. Sub-Treasury-some SEilfu
Stealing.

In the q. s. Sub-Treasury-Some Skilful
Stealing.
NKw ORLEANS, June 6.-The inveshga-
ton made by the Government Of the defal-
cation in the United States sub-Treasury in
this city was so secretly conducted that
even the local press had no idea of what
was going on. The accounts were exam
ined on May % and found correct. On
Saturday another investigation, made by Mr..
James Sample, one of the examining COM
mittee. disclosed shortage in the accounts
OF j. q. Aufdemorte, the redemption clerk.
Saturday was Decoration day and
sort of half holiday. On Monday
morning Mr.. Aufdemorte failed to appear
at his Office. The case was put in the hands
of detectives, and the department at Wash
ipgton was notified. Everything now shows
that Aufdemorte managed his flight very
skilfully. 1t Is supposed by the officers that
he left here for Mexico on the Saturday
train, and consequently landed in Mexico
on Sunday. When, therefore, on Monday
morning, the fact of the defalcation became
assured, Aufdemorte was in the interior OF
Mexico. When the defalcation first became
known, it was estimated by Sub-Tressurer
Herwig, at $4,000. 1t is already shown
to be over 100000, and may be much
larger. Indeed, it will not be pos,
sible to determine the exact
amount of the loss until all the funds in the
vault have been counted, as it is feared that
Aufdemorte extracted money from it
Among Aufdenorte's papers were several
forged certificates of deposit on local banks,
which he had used to make good his &C
counts. 1t seems that Aufdemorte would
have sbsconded with much larger sum
had not one Of the banks in the city re-
fused to cash q check for $50, 900, which he
presented on Friday last. Mr.. Herwig said
it would have led to the discovery of Aufde
mortes defalcation ifthe bank had reported
the circumstance, and he could have been
prevented from leaving the city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07
CONFESSED THE HORRIBLE CRIME.

The Clarksburg Negro Infanticide Impli-
Gates = Prominent Citizen OF Parkers-
burg.
Special 10 ne Sunday Register.
CLARKsBURG, June 6.-0n last evening
Annie Brown, q colored woman Of Wood
county, was arrested on the charge Of muir
deriug her infant child which had been
found in priyy vault in the rear of the lot
of John s. Siers en- last Tuesday morning.
She was seen in Clarksburg late Monday
evening, and had disappeared on
Tuesday morning. Officer Moran got
clue to the crime, having
sscertsined that the woman il her flight
had no child with her. On tonight she con-
fessed to Sergeant Smith and Policeman
Moran that she had committed the horrible
crime. However, in exrenustion Of the Of
tense, she says the baby was dead when she
put it in the vault. The confession other
wise is remarkable, as she duplicates
prominent citizen of Parkersburg in this,
that he is the father of her child.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07
AFaMlLY BURNED.
The Husband and Father the Only Sur
viyor of six.

The Husband and Father the Only sur
viyor of six.
BARRIC, Oxr. jane about twelve
.o'clock last night the wifs aud four children
All wonrh we're burned 10 death in bed IN
there house here. Mr. Woneh escaped 0y
ipmp,py Ont Of window, after q vain effort
70 rescue his wife and children, his shirt De-
iny burned Of in the attempt Mr.. Wouea
Is crazy with grieE de says that when ne
awoke rbe whole room seemed 70 De on G'e.
He tried to pull his wife OF the bed oai
could not 90 so, as IRE was ieap'og oar Oh
tie mattress all around her he THINKS 'ae
-srs originated in back shed, and :syi
there acre no signs Of fire when ne reared
! a. .2OR
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07
AuspsRi D AT HIS DESK.
"a HIeachant AssassInatsd and the Assassi'
rnmmitf. Snicihp.

"a 9Ieachant AssassInatsd and ths Assassin
Commits suicide.
NEw BEDFORD, Mass June Ga terri
bic tragedy occurred in this city just before
noon TO day; in the Quitting store OF Pail
lin d. Slocum, No. Is South Water street.
Siocum WAS sitting at his desk in the
counting room making an entry IN nS
ledger. when Charles FoSS came from \
back room, lsaEed moment against the
Esihng dividing the counting room from
ne store and Nithout speaking, drew re-
Eolver snd fred one sho,, which entered
lSlocum>s : head a. the base OF the skull, and
he fell from the stool to rhe hoor aud dIed
sImo.t instantly. Immediately after this
Foss ven, 10 a back room. aud pIttiug the
muzzle of the pistol to his right temple.
pulled tire trigger and fell to the hoor The
pistol was held 50 close that his forehead
was singed aud the bones fractured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07
Nothing New.

Contrary to the rumor put in circulation
Friday night, there Was no meeting Of III
iron manufacturers yesterday President
Wier, of the United Nailsrs cane
up from Bellsire in the mo-a-
ing, but his visit had no special siguiGc Ince.
A manufacturer said list night that the
owners were in no especial hurry to make a
start, and he fancied the men felt the sane
way. The mills we're busy on repair work
and when that was done it would be time
enough TO think Of conference or other
measures looking to q renewal of work
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07
p,.,ro-Ppeumonia struck in Ohio.

Co,yyErs. June 6-The State Live
Stock Commission, in company with the
State Veterinary Surgeon. were IN Dayton
Yesterday, where they killed COW belong,
inc 10 the Mitchell herd, which was afflicted
Nth NJ, Tbe pleuropDeumonis last season, WITH
: ~ ~ determining whether the disease
Ss5 been thoroughly stamped out Tue
inpss Of Ire coz we're found 10 be IN q tear,
iul condition and onl5 required siigaE coid
- ipd;sposi,iou TO briOR the disease back Ia
=. x,,sr form: The animal wss fat and was
In. q bv butcher with a view OF diapcosiOg
s9,he meat The commission ordered sew
orsi ~ lhe herd killed which hsd the disease
= i. sOrst form last season, and ordered
~ vhole herd qnsran'ined iiis nov i,,,'sH i =.
~, n, 49, the creates, care Is exercls'd D.
80 .e,n ission under the late Las, which
"a. ,as..d sseA,ipg The same, that th7 DTS
- ;-l sprssa ard become Troublesome IA
), Ste.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07
Ypjoyabis P,csie.

The EsilfeeederS picnic on the Mes Fair
Ground yesterday was = grand snccess in
all respects. An icmsnse crowd sas 10
attendance, and the afsir was one Of the
mos, orderly ever held there, not . disturb
srce occurring to mar the pleasure Of tie
DAY. The base ball match between the
Browns. of Bellaire. and the Reguisrs Of
this city, was quite excirirg and wss . zoe
game. Il rtsglted in favor Of the Browns
by q score Of Z TO 6. The prize vas .
bsrdsome silver cup Wm Enia Of the
South Side. Won the foo, race spd Q silves
erp sgsinst fse o'bsf confsssans The
sgsir vas 20 etioysbl, that nunbsf 70
esettd ,be mspsg.rs 20 repeat Is - N
early day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07

eightbs blood, 23@24c; unwsshed fine Ohio
and Michigan, ls@22c; unvashed medi-
um Ohio and Michigan, 2S925e; unmer-
chsntable Ohio (tancy 27c), 24925c; un-
merchantable Michigan 2l@22c; super
common, 23@26c; super A Western ESQ
Csc; extra pulled, 3@2sc; combing, pulled,
coarse, 25@3Oc; comoing, pulled, fne, 81
G35c
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07
Base Ball.

At Cleveland-Cleveland 4, Kansas
City 3.
At Chicsgo-Chicsgos 9, St. Louis 2.
At New York-Philsdelphias 3, Ns~
York Z
At B,fslo-ButfaloS ), Detroits 1.
Observation-Disclosures, 7; st. Louis
4.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2l; Clncin-
uati, 5
At Trledo-Tole1y, 2; indianapolis, II
Al Memphis-Nemphis, 10; Nashv lie, 9
Al Brooklyn-BrOoslyn 3, Pi5tsba gh, 2
AT Boston-Pns.on. ,: Providence 6.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07
A SUCCESS.

] he Fireman's Carnival q Pleasant A.
fair.
Tie carnival given for the benefit Of the
Island freDen at the rink, on Virginia
rect, last night, was very enjoyable al
sir, AT drew q large audience of citizens
of the Seventh ward The mile heat in ~hieh
here were four entries, was wou By Bck
sheppard Frank Bsggs and Miss Jessie
Bsges took the prize. very handsons
oouqGes. for beng the most graceful
>iarrs. The fr.meu realized g good sam
I'D return hssrty thanks 10 all sho aided
,bem in their endesgor TO furnish and car
pet their sleeping room
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07
oh.tIrpernu, Pri.oner.

4 man ramed Kan got quite drunk yes
terday evening aud vas insulting the p.'.-
ersby at the corner Of Main and Tselitb
srr,e,s when Officer Wztson came along
sDd Dot hi@ Dnder arrest He rsfa-ed 10
co AID the of5cer deputizeja q coiored. man
to help him. ont Ksin still continued 70
lick end Struggle. when the cf5ccr tapped
bin several timss en- the craniCn. apon
which be moved
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07

About l:30 this morning tvo shot were
fred in the neigh5orhood of Chapliue and
Eleventh streets. Upon investigation, it
was found that they we're fred BY colored
man. who said somebedy had been stssm os-
ing to enter his house. aud he did 1t to scare
them Of.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07
A siIgnI ail>tak-.

On Friday evening number Of the
friends OF John Koch, the North Main streer
butcher, remembered that it was his birth
day and they cluboed togerhsr and par.
chased him handsome gold headed cAas
Then they made all preparations for gooi
time, and proceeding TO his residence gave
him surprise lie was indeed sIrp-ised
but invited Ihs guests 10 aud msd4 IhinEs
pleasant for them Mr. Koch wt, a. los-
to know the cause of the sudd-u ou'brsak
until they presented him With the cane as y
birthday gift. Then for ihs 6rss time il SAs
discovered that il was not bis birshday NJ
twenty dsys Then the gue'ts were SIR
prissd but they turned iu and had go1d
time al the same.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07
PhaII,., and hIaxey Cobb.

CLEVELAND. June 6-rodsy Secretary
Fasig of the Driving Park association re-
ceiyed $500 forfeit fron the owners O.
Phallss and Msxey Cobb. Horses are to
trol here on july 1 for 81 nHO
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07

We copy the above from the
Carpet Trade Review that
those who contemplate the
purchase Of Carpets now or in
the near future may know the
true condition of the market
and act accordingly.
1t matters not to our Gus.
toners or to ourselves why an
advance was necessary. That
it is a fact not to be disputed
such high authority as the Re-
view fully establishes in our
mind, and the dealer who, 'ig.
norant Of the state of the
markets, not having yet placed
his fall orders for Carpets, will
in his later purchases have the
truth Of this statement clearly
demonstrated by the appear.
arce Of his invoices. And SO
it will be with those who. are
compelled to buy Carpets for
their own use. To neglect to
buy now, when an opportunity J
is presented to obtain them at
lower prices than ever before
named on the goods, is I'd oneg-N
lect ones own interests and to-
be painfully reminded, whea
neglected purchase is maj
OF a time when the prcse
low prices are figures Of thsv
past.
One acquainted with this
city, and knowing the many
firms handling Carpets pre-
vious to our entering the fed
as competitors, would hard
have thought that the addit
Of another Carpet Store g
have been profitable. BM
thorough knowledge OF our
business and an extended &C.
quaintance with our largest
and prominent manufacturers,
and by system Of purchasing
few dealers possess enabling
US to offer immense lines oi all
desirable goods much under
the prices usually charged,
has built up for US a reputation |,
and a profitable business Of
which we are proud and which
we shall zealously guard.
~,
Moqusttes, vsIvsts,
Body Brussels, uaoIsuns
Oil Cloths, TapsstrIss, ar
Three-Piy, ingralHs,
Straw Mattings, snyrns ~
Velvet Rugs, ervssels kJeo
Lace curtaias, Tsreomas q
Lace Bed Sets, kAyd
SIX Furniture csvsfIaa
window Shades, Wisdsw q
SILK Piushes, and
UpboIstsrias eosds.
The above lines nss|S
the largest stock . the
ever shown BY ose r.
Wheeling. Our prie
obvious reason, ~ 4
toned in this pac
pear in plain 6
article and prcel
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07
HORSFoRDS ACID PHOSPHATE


is delicious All druggists have il. Il is
refreshing md cooling Try II often.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-09-17
LITERARY LEAVES.

Ballou's Magazine tor October is q choice
number, and worthy the attention of the
reading public. FIRST. there Is an illustrated
article on the society Islands. 10 the Pacific
and near The now famous Caroline Islands
claimed by g rrany. Then follows that
thrilling story, "Lew~v and /: or, Sailor
Boys Wapdering,," by VIM ii Themes,
author OF "rhe Belle OF Australia" aud "Oa
Land and Sea /; or California in 1S43. IA,
AS" In this part Vt "Lewey and L." the
soventurers are passed into Captaib Free
munt's camp, and have an interview with the
explorer ON Hawkes. Peek, near Monterey,
California, aud the information which Is i'm.
parted hes very important hearing ON the
fortunes Of tho Americans. Ii is well told.
Then there are short stories, poetry, house,
hold matters, funny articles. curious subjects.
engrsvings. puszle pages. etc. siI tor Is cents
per copy, or one dollar and 6fty cents per
year. Think Of this when making no your
subscriptions this FIJI. Pub ished by Themes
q Talbot, 20 Hswley 81. Boston, Mass Ask
ut the news depots tor il.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-09-17

where il is again crushed; from there
to Webster's bran scalper, where all
product Is separated from bran. The
bran passing over this machine is
finished--the product 10 y stock
centrifugal machine and the cutoff
to low grade rolls. The product
from low grade rolls is elevated to
low grade centrifugal machine.
Flour from this is known as straight
and low grade; the tail from this
machine is called finished product
or feed.
BY the above processes you will
see that each portion of the wheat is
treated to successive crushings and
dressings, thereby making the most
and the best out of the whole. Each
purifier is furnished with what is
known as dust collector, which
takes up and saves to you the finer
portion which, without this new i'm
provement, would go to waste. The
mill is furnished with two run of
stone for feed, &C., 23 stands of ele-
vators, measuring 1862 feet, 62 pieces
spouting measuring 900 feet, large
wheat and flour bins, new and nov
ell flour packer and in fact everything
to run the mill in first-class shape.
The machinery is to be run by As
horse power engine, fed by l4x4s
steel boiler, tested to 10000 pounds
to the square inch manufactured by
the Lansing Iron and Engine Works.
The engine is new one called the
Automatic Balance Valve Cut off.
Everything in connection with the
boiler and engine being neat and
compact and is in every respect a
credit to the manufacturers as well
as to Chas. Nj. Cronkite who placed
them in position and started the
same.
There are some who will tell you
the roller process has no advantage
over the old way of stone grinding;
but to all l would say our modern
sewing machine is no better than to
sew by hand or that the self binding
reaper is no better than the cradle
and rake. The old saying that the
"proof of the pudding is in chewing
the string" is played out. Nowadays
we chew the pudding.
The proprietors hope by fair deal
ing, doing unto others as they would
be done by, to receive a share of
your patronage.
WILL ii. GowAN, M. D..
Brockway, Sept. IL, 1885.