davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07
SUDDEN DEATH
OF Vim. p. Frazier, Well Known Citizen
of st. ClaIrsVIllS.
SDScial % ths Rs0iIlss,


Special 70 tie Re9iIts.
ST.. CLAIRsyILLE, o., December 6.-Wm.
P. Frazier, one of the most widely known
men of this place, died suddenly this morn
ing, at IL o'clock from neuralgia Of the
heart. He had been on the street but q
short time before his death, and the ar
nouncement made in church produced a
great shock. For Q number of years he
was proprietor Of the ST. Clair Hotel and
In the capacity OF landlord made friends
from every quarter. He would have been
10 years of age on the thirty-Grst of this
month. Mr.. Frazier leaves 8 widow, three
daughters aud one son, besides large
number of other near relatives, who have
the profound sympathy OF tAis community
in tho loss OF an unusually kind indulgent
and loving husband and father. The com
nunity loses one Of its best and most in
aueDtisl aud liberal citizens. Just one
week ago his brother, Richard Frazier,
died 81 his home in BArnssyille.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07

was found in an unconscious condition
with two ugly gsshes in his head, at the
B. & o. depot of your city, Wednesday
night, is ct home and getting along very
well.
One of our society gents and . 'turener'
locked horns on q little game of freezsout
the other night. The seige was protrscted
until the wee hours CT morn, when truce
was declared and an armistice entrred into
by which the aforesaid society gent with
drew from the contest with mental resolu.
tons of dark and dire revenge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07
BKLLAIRE.

A defective fue in an Apts-room u the
First Presbyterian Church caused the sec
ond Ere in that edi6cs yesterday morning.
It appears tha, the pips used for the stove
wAs first pot in The building ss On hot cir
pipe for the furnace, which has since been
dons away with. There vas wood oa The
outsids Of the pipe and yesterday IL took
Ere and before the blaze could be lccs,ss.
the church vss filed With smoke. IL was
hard mattsr for the ffemen 70 get xt the
FIRE properly - Il vas located on the gee
ond floor Of the building, the part that has
never been used. No, very much dsusss
sas done, but the ceiling 10 the hallway
suffered considerable from the vHer. No
services were held 10 the church yester-
day.
The K. OF L. have thsir lodge room open
on Sunday moruipgs, where thoss who feel
disposed can spend few hours All tho
prominent labor papers are on fIe.
Miss Maggie Campbell was buried Jes-
terday morning on Rose Hill.
Rev. W. W. Walker sssehsd 10 MAJ
tins Fery yesterday.
The Belmont Glass Works viii stArt Up
a. soon - trade iusti6es
The Glss City Boildipg Association
meets this evening.
Matt Hart 10 home from . business TIP
for MsriDg, Han I Co.
Following h the roll oi honor in room
No. 4, Sc John school:
| Ks.e Fsherty, nas5 Tsllstt Maey Coyle
Margaret Bssdy. Kate Roach. Ana
Wbsakn. Nora Vslksy, Eliza CAzsy, DsiI
Carey, Ksis Moran. Liss LAppsft. Kss'
B.nftldt, Ella liant, Ksts Conlsy, yohl
Foley. Joha Sherry. John Carrick, Job
Carey, Joseph KeHsy. Patrick 6essil
tJ.mes Moran. james Hallorsp, nichaa
wheslAn. Michael Clarke Thosas O Hsp'
Hubert Synstsy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07
RoRsFokDs ACiD PnosPaArE =
In Impaired Nerve Panetion.

DR.. C. A. Fernald, Boston, Masf., ssyE
. ] have used il in cases Of impaired nerve
function, with beneficial results, especially
10 cases where the system ID affected By
the toxic action of tobacco.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07

Mas Carrie Mckee, Q teacher in the
public schools Of Springfield, o., was a.
saulted by Q rufhsn while on het way
home, and received Q terrible blos on the
forehead with slung-shot Her scTeami
brought assistance, bat the william escaped
At Pindlsy, O., Friday night, John Sal
w,s knocked down and robbed Of e43 so<
other yalusbles. Saturday eys.,ng. Robt
Bernard, an aged fsrus., was assaultet
BY three men Who gssged and robbed hin
Of over 500 and b gold vsfch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07

IT must have been Q terrible state OF af.
fairs that caused the Psalmist 70 ask:
Who can stand before his coldY' In his
day tie remedies we're few and doubtful;
hoE much happier should this generation
be, that has household remedy, DR.. Boil,
Cough Syrup; 50 wonderful has been il
cures that millions rise up and call II
blessed"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07

DAILY to be inspector Of steam vessels in the
Eighth district, and Timothy P. Murphy, to
be United States Attorney for the Northern
district Of Iowa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07

II seems 70 us TIA. there are kas pscsoas
Afflicted With sheumstsm sincs esS dzsG-
sists sell salvation Oil. Pries tvsnty.ass
esnts Q hettlA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07

MASH limitations, but no sq uAl, has Dr.
SAge's Catarrh Remedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07
IT Is TIE FIRST BLOW

that sends man to drinking to drown his
troubles, that knocks the FIRE out of him &c
he sp.nds the rest OF his life eosed down,
VINO is that weigher in that large com
mercial establishment? he once owned
the store. Who is that uuderling in 9
large manufacturing establishment, getting
one or tgo thousand Q ysArf he once own
ed the factory, but misfortune oans, th'
6rst blow sFoGght him to the dusI and h
's3l had lhs courage TO rise. o. how in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07
TALMAGE IN THE WEST,
Ills Sermon at Columbus, o., Yes
terday Morning
ON THE SUBJECT OF CRISES IN LIFE
The Mistakes We Make In Starting
In Life and How to REM
edy Them.
SpeeiaI 10 he Register.

CoLUNsUs, o., December 6.-Rev. 1. DE
Witt Tslmsge. DID, arrived in this city
yesterday Afternoon. The news that the
celebrated Brooklyn preacher would cehV,
er q sermon in the First Congregations
Church, Rev. Washington GLADDEN., pastor,
drew q crowd numbering several thousands
to the doors this morning. Many were
turned away unable to find seats. DR..
Talmsge read aud expOunded the parable
of the Prodigsl Son, and then announced
the subject of his discoarse, "CriseS in
Life" and the text, II. Samuel xviii, 81;
Is the young man AbsalOm sater Dr.
Tslmage said:
Tao o-aat Characteristics of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-14
THE NORTHWESTERN WAR.
The Movements of Troops and Rebeis-R

The Movements of Troops and Rebels-Re-
inforceRents.
WNNErEG, April ia report from
General Middleton last night states that his
force is within thirty miles of Humboldt
and making good progress. 1t will take
four or FIVE days to reach Saskatchewan.
The hslfbreeds are known to be on the east
side of the river, but no trouble is anticipat-
ed, at least until the crossing is reached.
Rumors of an engagement in which a num-
Der the Nineteenth Rifles were killed is
ascertained to be untrue. Colonel Otter,
with the Queens Own and B Battery, are at
Swift Current Station. He has orders that
if boats are not ready to go down the river
when he reaches Saskatchewan, he shsll
proceed straight across the prairie to Battle
ford General STANCE will start from Cal
garry on Tuesday or Wednesday for Ed
monitor with force of infantry and mount
ed scouts. Reports from Bsttletord say the
garrison have plenty Of provisions, but are
anxiously waiting help. A courier who
left Prince Albert on April 9th and reached
Humboldt on the llth reports all right at
Prince Albert up to the time no left. The
ice is running in the North Saskatchewan.
both at Battleford and Prince Albert, and
boats viii be free to move in day or two.
~6el. % DrfenAs battalion of~350 men left
Winnepeg for Qu' Appelle last night, aud
the Ninth Battalion from Quebec, under
Col. Amiott, arrived The Midland Batal-
lion, under Col. Williams, is expected to
pass Port Arthur tomorrow and reach here
Tuesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-14
ANOTHER TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
Caused by the Criminal Acts of Builder
Buddensick.

Caused by the Criminal Acts of Builder
Buddensick.
New YORK, April l3.-Eight FIVE story
tenements on the South Side of West Sixty
second street, between Tenth and Eleventh
avenues, that had recently been put under
roof fell this afternoon while efforts were
being made to brace them up that the yield
rg foundations might be made secure.
Tbe wreck was complete. Not a stick
remained standing. Not timber remain
ed whole in the entire row. Halt hun
dred workmen were at work in or about the
buildings at the time. At least l3 Of them
were in njured, none fatally. 1t was said
soon after the accident occurred that 20
persons were buried in the ruins, but up
to g late hour nobody had
been found. The excitement about
the place was so great that it was difficult to
obtain reliable information as to who might
have been lost. But gangs Of worknen en-
ployed searching for the remains found no
cue to any object Of their search up to
nightfall. The most superficial examination
of the debris showed the cause Of the disaster
to be wr, tched wo kmai ship an !poor mater.
al. The mortar contained little or no sand, but
ioam or mud instead, and was wholly unit
tor use. This and the fact that the build.
ing had been erected during the cold
weather Of wet and frozen bricks, were
directly The cause of the collapse. The
builder, (harles A. Buddensick, who was
respopsible. left the neighborhood
in carriage Immediately after
disaster and drove to bis residence in East
Seventy.sevepth street Where he went
from there nobody could learn. The police
who arrested the master bricklayer, Charles
Frank, could not find the builder. Budden-
sick has been for years in trouble with the
authorities on account of the "skin" build
ines he has put up The evide zee given
by Frank, and Charles Swager, another
brick layer is very damagint to Mr.. Bad,
densick. The erection Of The buildings b I'D
been going on since last December, during
all the COLI weather. The fourth sory
walls shovel weakness in sudden thaw
before the fifth story was reached
and had to taken down. Work.
men were forbidden to carry
home scraps of timber left by the csrpeu-
ters. By the builders orders these were to
be used in filling in the walls to save bricks,
which we're sometimes put in by the armfal.
When good tbaw set in the walls began to
weaken and steps were taken to brace them
up from both ends so that they
would stick together until roofs
could be put on and the end walls
rebuilt. The walls stood thus for week or
two without, 60 far as could be learned, ex.
citing the curiosity of the builllng depart
ment. The heavy warm rain o. Yesterday
morning completed the work b gan by the
tbaw, and this morning it was seen that
the three houses at the west end
were in emminent danger Of falling. The
foundation had bulgei notice lby and III e
walls were shaky. Builder Buddepsick
attention was called to the matter. He set
M en- to work to fix up the walls and founda.
ton. Four stonemasons and eighteen car.
penters were at work on this wh' n the crash
came.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-14
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

TIE discovery of gold in the Santa Rosa
Mountains Texas, is reported.
Theodore Taylor, the horse thief who
escaped from the Allegheny penitentiarY,
vas recsptured at Sslesyille, D.
The paint manufactory works Of W. x.
lawrence X Co., Allegheny City, Pa, were
destroyed by fire. Loss $4,000.
Frank Rankin, of Shelbyviue, Ky, was
sentenced to lite Imprisonment for the MUIR
der of Martin Cody.
The starch works at Edinburg, Ind, oper-
sted by Thompson Il Schuley, were de-
y,roved by fire. Loss $4,000.
Alta meeting Of passenger agents, held in
Chicago, arrangements were completed for
the immediate restoration Of east bound
passenger rates.
Hiram Foulks was murdered on his farm,
near Independence, Has, and his body
thrown into a we'll. The crime was CON-
mitted for purposes Of robbery, but all the
mans wealth (Sl, 1907 was found in bag
concealed on his person, and which the
murderer had overlooked.
At Menssha, Wis, the Menashs Paper
and Pulp COmpanys mill burned yesterday
morning. Loss, $4,000; noinsuranee.
Schedules in the assignment OF Frank
TOusey, publisher at 81 and 80 North
Moore street, New York, show: Liabilities
Slo2,O42, nominal assets Sl02,24O, actual
assets 81, ,27557.
A. Shoenenbergers iron Rill at Pitts,
burg, Pa, April l3, employing 500 men, re-
sumtd yesterday morning, after four months
Of idlenpss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-14
BniDGEPoRf.

Yesterday morning about half PAD one
o'clock Mrs. Mary, wife Of Mr. +. ID. Nay,
died at the Sherman House where she has
BEEN making her home. Mira Nay he'd
been sick foq about nine weeks With rea'
ralsiA and her death had bssn eIpscted for
sons time. The remains viii b buried q.
the Greenwood cemetery today ct 2 p. n,
Rev Hayes officiating.
TIE Btssdasd Iroa Works shat down I'll
after ,Se fanesal out Of fopset q Nf. Nay.
Who i gensraI manager. 10 ths sfsersooe
tbs woefnen met and p4ssed resolutions q
sympathy fce the befeased husband
A thresyearoA cbiA M John Whght
vho died 6epdsy morning of -eoeasmpdoe.
sss buried yesterday aAxsoos. q. Wssks
etmstfy.
Mrs.. Dorsey. Who disd 81 hx soa's rssi-
desce on Gssday. ~ takss 10 Wsasbug
for intemsat yssesIdsy.
Yn. HasIos lsf yesterday fos Mob
4. I. BoSi. r. l,iss VI, bsvii syyieii
fever.
w.. sbsasos. Esq,. Jehs Rsass 81
David Dan.h, a q. Clairsvins vas n
town yesterday.
Reces BsdslaSs hssss ssi ess5 ~ ove
tnsk - - RAeees MI eseakisg e.
"a = ~ sart ~ - ia1ssss -
j. B.ss.J - y.s~s.y 4 cls's.
NJ Ks,s D1~ss s5ass ssld.y vish Na
Bs51ses. ~ IL -.
-. - Jsd2iaI = Csi6ksdi!e ~ =
M ~ n.ss c..xslss 7 - =,
sessAss. 4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-14
MARTINS EEkkY.

Guy Ernest, q small child Of A. q. Rainey,
died Yesterday morning. and will be- buried
this afternoon at three o'clock in the River
view cemetery. The child lacked only =
half hour Of being one year old when death
claimed him for his victim.
Mrs, Dawson, widow Of tho late Thomas
Dawson, leaves 10 day for Til'onville, where
she will make her future home.
Mr.. d. W. Miliper Of Mt Pleasant, O.,
is in town visiting his daughter, Mrs. X. N.
Thesker
The Commercial Bank will resume oper.
atoms in the new building which has been
erected over their vault on the sight Of the
DIR. J. d. Hobepsack may be found at
night over Cox 4 McSwords drug store.
l.. W. Inglebright has chartered the Jake
Smith" to run in the Martins Ferry and
Wheeling trade.
MN. 0pg. Of NJ. Pleasant wss in town
And s,ill they comel Lud wilhelm ID
the happy father Of Ten pound girl. :.
IA. Moore, Of Dayto H. G. Boyle, ct
Salem. and w. 8. Foose, Of Wheeling. were
in town looking after their interest 10 tho
late FIRE.
James Jordan 10 st home from the Gin.
cipna,i Medical Coll' ge, spending the vacsc
lion.
Mrs. james Nee, frey, Of Pittsburgh, 10 In
town visiting her other Mrs. George Ar.
baugh.
Mrs. A. Graham has opened cleaning
and repair shop on Fourth street.
The insurance on the stock Of 4. G.
Boyd Was adjusted yesterday. he receiving
in iull Tor bis stock S6.6s732. The insar.
ance men cay they never saw Get Of books
which show the real loss ~ plainly ~ Mr..
Boyd's do. Mr.. Boyd and one Of The insur.
ance adjusters wish your reporter TO stats
that Il Was oil right and prop
er for Mr.. Boyd TO carry -
much insurance as he had, Il being done 70
accommodate fluctuations In the stock such
as are caused by the regular season do
mapds. Had the fire occurred . fsw days
later the insurance would not have covered
The loes, or bad Il occurred some weeks
sooner Il would have found the stock vefy
much lighter.
Ut. Harris, has received large stock Of
vases and boqust holders si his shop on the
railroad.
Lost-Between the North Wheeling
wharf and the Martins Ferry depot . shawl
Of dark color, with read and whits stripes.
Il is the property Of Miss Della Deity and
the finder win confer great favor By lsav.
ing Il ct ong's drug store
The Martins Ferry jevelfy SORE has 10
Gated in the Carpenter building % tbs op-
posite side Of The street and short dis
lance below, where Mr.. Beymer win Be
pleased TO see al bis old customers and
spy one else Who needs anything In his
Gnet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-14
EXCUSES.

Another Explanation From homarof-A
Declaration of War Immineut.
LoSROx, April la.-St Petersburg dis
matches received at the foreign Office late
this afternoon contain additional explsns-
tons and excuses for General Komsrof s
attack on the Afghshs. General Komarof
now states that be was in possession Of posi-
tive information that night attack upon
his troops was contemplated By the Afghan
commander, and that in order to forestall
The consequences of a surprise ne was forced
10 disIodee the Afghsns from the threaten
inc poaition which they held.
The latest theory as to the course Persued
hv the Russian commander has not had the
sfFsct of mending matters. Each new pre-
yar;cation has apparently the effect OF dis.
.nst;ng both the Government officials ard
tbe peoUle and a speedy termination OF
S;nlomaiic intercourse followed by dec
lsration of war seems nearer at hand than
ever. :.
clads,opes Official residence in Downing
s,rssI Al noon 10 day. The Russian version
of The causes which led up to Geu. Roma
"a. = a recent attack on the Afghsns near Penj-
JsI was thoroughly discussed. The official
s~rlapations of the affair were laid before
he ministry and il IS understood on reliable
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-14
PERSONAL PO.s IS.
bfoyem ents of wheelin CITES, and the Com
ing and Going of Strangers.

Movements of wheelin CITES, and the Com.
ing and Going of Strangers.
D. W. Custer, Of Sistersyille, is at the
McLure.
r. 81. Gillespie, Esq, returned from New
Orleans, yesterday.
John Porter, Of New Cumberland, Han
cock county, is in the city.
George z. Furbay and wife, Of St. Clsirs-
vile, are at the Mcclure
AR. Mitchell, Of New York City, an old
Wheeling boy, is at the Mcclure.
]. B. Hicks, ex-Sherif Of Msrshsl
county, was in the city yesterday.
Joseph D. Weeks, Of Pittsburg, Secretary
of the Nail Association. is ct the McLIure.
Mr.. OIL Iseman has left for Kentucky to
purchase some blooded horses Tor parties in
Wheeling. ~
Misses Jennie and Lizzie Woods, who
have been Ill for some time, are able to be
out sgsin.
viii Giesey. OF the Soath Side, who hss
for the past three years resided IN Brming-
ham, Ala, has returned home.
Miss Flora FitzhBgh. of Sheibs music
store. .as Suddenly called homeon saadsy.
by The death Of her mothsr AT Bridgeport,
Harrison county.
Gus. B. Spales and wife aud Miss Kate
Spaps. Of Ciarssburg, are at the AcLrre.
EW. stsples. Of Wood county, came up
to the city last evening !
John campbelI, Of Haneoct esnntH came
down last right
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-14
GRANT MUCH WORSE
And ihs eravsst Apprshsasloss
caused BY HE Coughing
AND HIS DIFFICULT BREATHING.
A Restless Night Passed By the Hese
Old Command - His condi-
ton Much worss.
uoc1oRs WITHHOLDING THE TRUTH.

New YoRK, April Ex-senator Chafes
left the Grant house at 9:l5 this morning.
He stated that the disease wss spreading.
The Senator was with General Grant -
hour. There was some pain this morning
attending the taking Of food. The cancer
in the throat was suppurating. The General
seemed now weaker than yesterday, and
during the hour Of the Senator'S call the
patient coushed only onos, and then expsc.
toration Of mucus was accomplished with.
oet diRcnhy. 30 long - the Gsnseal Va
nourished as nov, the Senator behaved be
would survive until death resulted from the
gradual course Of the cancerous disease.
The fret bulletin issued this morning vas
at S.45, - follows General Grant slept in
his chair from midnight until $50 .. N.
He was disturbed occasionally by attacks
Of coughing With expectoratiou. He awoke
expressing himself as feeling quito comfort.
able. He has just taken his nourishuent
without pain, and is resting quietly. Pulse
~, temperature normal.
It is generally believed that the doctors
are Withholding part Of the truth with
reference to General Grants condition, and
that last night was anything but comfort
able one. From the street 10 front OF the
house the reporters were able to observe
signs OF unusual activity within. The lights
were turned up and down frequently, while
the shadows Of persons fitting in aud out
of the sick room were very plainly
discernible ut was not until long
after midnight that anything like
signs OF encouragement were observed in
the patient, sad one OF Q attendants, and
il was thought the doctors efforts to com.
POSE the patient with drugs would prove
futile, but they finally succeeded by means
of liberal administration Of anodynes
The General, at intervals, had much diff
Gully in breathing, and the noise accoupa.
nying his efforts TO breathe caused the
gravest apprehension" =,
At o'clock this morning the General
xas sleeping quietly in his chair. DR..
Shrady, who wal met - he was leaving the
house about 10 o'clock this morning, stated
10 reporter that the patient WAS very quiet
up to that hour and be thought there was
no immediate danger to be feared. The
accumulation OF mucous had ceased and be
did not think il likely that there would be
any recurrence Of II for little while at
least
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-14
HANGING OVER NIAGARA.
Exciting Attempt of an Ex- Mayor to Com
NIT Suicide at Niagara.

Exciting Attempt of an Ex-Mayor to Com
NIT Suicide at Niagara.
NIAGARA FALLS, ONT, April l3.-John
Waugh, ex,Msyor Of this place, who has
been failing in health of late, walked out on
the railroad suspension bridge yesterday
afternoon, climbed over the railing and
hung from one of the girders underneath
the bridge, l6O feet above the rocks near
the water edge. Some friends saw him
climb over and ran out on the bridge, ex-
pecting to see his body dashed to pieces on
the rocks below, but the man repented his
act and held on for dear life, calling for
help. Soon three men ran to his aid, and
by bracing themselves with their legs and
leaning over the side of the bridge to the
danger of their own lives, rescued Waugh
from his perilous position. Mr. Waugh has
for some time past shown symptoms of in.
sanity, caused by overexerhon in political
l.r,