davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-25

Noa Hes - 80 81 - safs
Fsssn etals< Fts. eastasa a cstfaz
fs "a - 49, .st - <offta eet1
80 fetsr4 4~<s eesf tne Z assaga =
kfssst faa< sss - tssfaY $50 4 /.
siitfs 49, ~ - taaf.sesss ~ s. fsilas
wsfktaea.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-25

a PnassSsphis Fnr,.e.sa ~ Aasw-r
sof Sl Msav Crmrs.

FEfsAnetrEfs. 5se. tief fref
sr n Nstsierfsitt vs. ~ sfiernassa
convicted ~ i7ry 1-vns esasesi fiis
tsssn 5f hfs Ns~y -. 1r1iexy un
SIS 3ssiarv isss. ~ ,nesns ~ cities
"a a<.+ rsf 40. <epf%ter 49, fsfsrfef
~. NJ tEeffefft . psaf.T sfsfs ~
sze Hrs Nsalavs ss@ oolf ytsl,.
a sse 49, nerst ers $500 peffos ~
tnssf the snaw esfEe 81 Hef aastsfsf
~ ed <iaient ~ al@7 ca - tife ~.
httfl1x lir Iesseffsiet fe-frNs tif
fsf So dsa.a ~ N<frfn Atshsl. .
eanrF ~nsa ~fa ae1 tTo seesz
80.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-25

siesss. \. = if 5.a. "a The ..rl
- jersey ia ofsre,a ~ se.snsiion 80
governor = ese ssat4 N.ies 9hsse-
Noa "a tfe cart 81 ths s.fl . dc %
euufiset ~th Sf - K. laf1~+ ses
premier, - rfaats6n 81 ne fse'at T.
sua nen us-sints - <x.eat.vs aSaa.
eli
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-25
WIZARD" AND ~sTupENf.
They Are Matched for Two BnIisft
Games in the Spring.

NEw YoRK. Jan. 23.-Artcies Of
agreement were slgned today for hwo
matches q billiards next sprng be-
tween George r. Slosson and 4cch
Schaefer. The matches are for Si0Oo
. aide eachimstch. and the net rec4ipt-
over and above sll expenses. Jhe.f first
match Is TO be al the 1f-snch tlzlk
game, three nights play OF 500 points
each and TO be played at New, fofk
cisy on the evenings Of April 35. 25,fs7.
The second match - to be at cushion
csroms, one nights pay 400 points up
and TO br played "a Chicago, the escE.
ing Of May Is, 1898.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-25

A o.i Railroad ca.- Brought Before
Iatgs Gresham

latse Gresham
CaieAoo. Jsa. "a. f.-Jndge Gresham
today heard srgrmsnis IA motion
for rrnesrinx made "A the case Of the
iron "a say company sgain.i the To
lod0. CinCtuukG 3 ~ ieGt Rsii~sv
company. Coz. Robert q. Ingerso. sr,i
tlsrener Brown ~ ioicdo repre- sentgnt
tas pl&int.s sn.t J. g.. coms's and =,
" Maid of ,nci0nsti the defendants.
The case - an old one. and ~ss orig
iusiy heard "a sadsnapolis- 4, grew
&c 81 tie appointment of receiver
for tbs Toledo. nciunsts 4 ~. Lo'sIs
fsii ~sy. q shich the iron ralvsy wss
a pstA I>e e~0ers Of th> AFTER road
c,sIni feat tneif portion 81 the sys.eai
49, opes<tsd a. a yroat sod thst these
lrntts vff~ ws~tesullF rxpeadec On
tne r~r'ssni1< portion ot tbr system.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-25
rnErE MEN KILLED.
Bad Wreck on the Santa re at Joli-,
Yesterday Morning.

Yesterday Morning.
Jourr. IT.. Jan. 2f.--Three lives
were lost and $4,000 worth OF prop
ertY was DESTROYED by head end coll
l,sion between two freight trans on tbe
santa he road seven miles from here
this morning
The dead are. VI. j. Mahoney. brake
man, OF ChsH.cotne; Richard Mitchell,
engineer. Cnl.iicoihe: j. 81. Rshn. en-
gibecr. tnlcago.
Fireman George Jones was badly
crashed, but will probably recover.
The other tra.nmen saved their lives
~ lamping. The forcs Of the collision
vas Tremendous aud b0tn train. were
80 badly wrecked IL will take several
days TO clear the track.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-25

Sac Francisco. Jan. 24.--Martn
Kbllosg wss elected president q the
University Of California to-day. Mr..
Kellogg. who has been acting pres. dent
since the resignation Of Horace laws
several years ago. has been professor
of Lsau at tie university for many
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-25

Train R0Es Down ThHty Zee; sri no
Oa- Wzs I'D.

Df4ox. IL. Jaa. ef-The ia sail.
pss"nxer. north toupi. that left here
a. - a. = morning on The Iiiinos ten-
trsi. So tnre<n frsm the track aud
y th tbe fferi on % the cug % sn4
tender. ruiita 51va tBiftY foot em.
tankgent. one aud oas-HaI miles
foft1esst % tas CITY. None OF ts~
Ssss~nkrrs sscaaAt injury, uat q =
"a aEAf al uli Ke-8vcr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-25

asm.red 80 muci-l move that this
honsn do nos adjourn"
The motion ~ss unanimously agreed
to snd tpo bousr sceofasDgly ~ 1900
adjourned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-25

eeptlon. a. Peter And -. Paul, snd
Corpus CarsL from tbe lis. - ststa-
ioTy holidays Ia las providence. have
been p.s<ed ~ Tie Qaetoe legislature
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-25

CARSON. New. Jan - The l,g'.
istnre today aasa.sn'a.N elected VII.
ain N. Slasft % the latea states
senste.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-25

sesssssfoz Csesfr Gf-ssHnsr <fss'shisr
nsssrsps Fn-sa sssr-
A<4tfte I'D {sn- - - Use
q. rs*xs 81 -. stons sss~. ss,.ss
.,s.r 81 as4-sl. aasc. xr8~s a. es.'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-25

- $50 Jsa a Acts a. fespore
10 irssFsls .: ne iamsca.sse toas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24
CHOLERA REPORTED AT VARIOUS PLACES.

VIENNA, August 23.-The mayor OF
the Hungarian city Szolnok, where chol-
era Is epidemic, has been suspended from
Office In view of his responsibility for
the fatally bad sanitary condition OF the
whole district under his supervision.
The cholera has now spread to the
county of Szabalos in Hungary.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 23.-The
official cholera report from the affected
governments for the past week is as fol-
lows
In Kieff there were 500 new cases and
1874 deaths; In Mini Novgorod, 46S new
cases and 191 deaths; in the Don Prov
ince, 245 new cases and 100 deaths; in
Samaia, 1913 new cases and rs deaths ;
in Kazan, 75 new cases and % deaths;
In Kalisco, 81 new cases and 33 deaths;
In Minsk, 32 new cases and Is deaths;
In Simbirsk, 81 new cases and IL deaths,
and In Kherson, 81 new cases and %
deaths.
In the city of Moscow the average
for the week was 80 new cases and 3S
deaths.
Owing to quarantine regulations es-
tablished by Bulgaria, Turkey and Ser
via, the express train service OF the
eastern railway between these countries
and Russia has been entirely suspend
ed. The express trains now run be-
tween Belgrade aud Paris only.
BERLIN, August 23.-The Imperial
Board of Health announces that there
have been thus far this summer only
four cases Of cholera In Germany.
Three OF the persons attacked died.
BUCHAREST, August 23.-No cholerS
exists In this city. At Soolina the cpl
demic spreads rapidly. The mortality
is exceptionally large.
ROME, August 23.-There were nine
fresh cases OF cholera in Naples on
Monday and six deaths, seven fresh
cases on Tuesday and five deaths.
WASHINGTON, August 23.-Surgeon
Wyman, OF the marine hospital service
to-day received cablegram from the
bureau Of health at Antwerp, saying
that Cholera cases there average two
daily. -
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August 23.-Th'
Stars Wellington, Mo-, special says:
Mary Landrum. who lived q mile and Q
half west OF this place, died this morn
ing of sporadic cholera. The attending
uhysician, who has practiced In two
cholera epidemics, says genuine spor-
adic cholera caused death.
ROTTERDAM, August % Two cases
Of cholera, and one death from the dis
ease. have occurred in thi city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24

better existence. Our State taxes are
only three and half mills on the dollar
for State purposes, and we have not
dollar OF debt.
What is the conclusion Of the whole
matter? The State is filed with coal
and timber and oil, and has vast quanti-
ties of iron ore. 1t is Sn axiom
of political economy that the coal
iron and heavier products will
ATTRACT THE LIGHTER PRODUCTS,
cotton, wheat aud wool, and each OF
their products and manufactures. The
hand of Providence has placed us at
the gateway of the rich Mississippi
Valley, with which we are connected oy
river and rail, and to which region we
are nearer than any other good coat
and coke producing State. We lie con-
tigious TO the great ore producing re-
gions of the lakes; they must have and
are now taking all Of the coal and coke
that we can produce. We are less than
twenty-four hours travel OF the manu-
factories Of New York, Philadelphia,
and the East. The State Is not alone
confined to the West and the East, and
our own Southern country, but the great
wharves at Norfolk and Newport News
have been constructed primarily
to send abroad by steam and sail, West
Virginia's coal and coke. The Nicara-
guam Canal will witness great epoch
in West Virglnia's development, for not
another State in the Union has the COM
bination Of nearness to the Pacific coast
and gulf trade and fine quality OF coal
and coke.
With no drouths, nor cyclones, with
a climate that the workman can labor
outside twelve months in the year, with
cheap lands, with coal ine1haustible In
extent and perfect in quality, with no
radical question nor sectional feeling,
with the markets at our doors, with
timber and iron and oils, with liberty
loving and conservative people, with a
hearty welcome to the intelligent stran-
ger who will come among US, West Vir-
ginia is confidently marching onward TO
commercial greatness and power.
Governor MacCorkle's address was
listened TO with unusual attention, and
to those who are not natives OF West
Virginia, his exposition of the States
wonderful growth and resources was a
revelation. He was frequently ap-
plauded and created very favorable
impression. Major Harris and Gen.
st. Clair spoke to the point, and were
we'll received.
The singing of Nine. Rolls and Miss
Jacobs were among the most pleasant
features of the exercises, and both
were roundly applauded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24
ROW IN kEPuBLIoAN RANKS.
Governor Mckinley Trying TO Patch Up q
sherman-ForAker fractional Fight.
SDsefcI Telegram 10 the Rsoistsr.

SpSeict 7efeorGm 10 the Rs0iStsr.
EVANSVILLE, o., August 23.-Gov-
ernor William Mckinley was here from
Columbus last night and to-day, endeav-
oring to patch up bitter fight which
has sprung up in the ranks Of the Re-
publican party In this county.
The trouble started last week at q
meeting Of the County Central Commit
tee. One faction, which had supported
John Sherman for United States Sena-
tor. wanted to allow proxies to vote,
while the other faction, known as the
Foraker people, was opposed to proxies.
The proxies were voted and the latter
faction bolted from the meeting aud
elected their own County Executive
Committee, and the first faction also
elected committee.
This fight threatens not only to de-
feat the entire comfy ticket, but TO In
jure the State ticket, and hence the
Governor came here in the interest Of
harmony. His mission was, however, a
complete failnre, and the factions are
just as far apart as ever.
Each side is hacked by Republican
newspaper, and they are engaged call
ing names and accusing each other Of
endeayoring to get charge OF the COM
mittee work and funds for the sake Of
Doodle.
The Democrats are lookin on with
great interest, and everything indicates
that victory will be theirs this fall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24
Early Adjournment Likely.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. August 23.-
Since Speaker Crisp announced the COM
mittees of the House there has been con-
siderable speculation as to the pro-
gramme Of the House and OF Congress
when the present order covering the
silver debate has been exhausted.
The feeling that an early adjourn
ment Of the special session is possible
has strengthened since its existence was
first noted at the close Of last week.
Chairman Wilson, Of the Committee on
Ways and Means, to-day said:
"My own opinion is that the commit
tee will prepare general tariff bill in
accordance with The declarations con-
tained in the platform adopted at Chi
cago 1 think it quite probable that
Congress will find itself in position to
adjourn somewhere about the middle Of
September"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24
eossIp FROM WASHINGTON.
Congressman Pearson Has Changed MS
Financial views-COngratuiatio tor
PendIeton


PendIeton.
spsetaI JtleorGn 10 the Regtstsr.
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 23.-Mr.
J. J. ThaYer, of Charleston,i is In the city
in the interest of his candidacy Tor a
position under the Bureau OF Indian
Affairs. He is endorsed by the entire
West Virginia delegation in Congress
and by the State ad ministratlon. lie
will have an interview with the COM
missioner OF Indian Affairs and Secre-
tary Smith to- morrow.
Ex. Governor Fleming, National Com
mitteeman John Sheridan, and Assls-
tant District Attorney Stewart w.
Walker are among the late West VIZ
ginia visitors TO Washington.
Mr.. John Marsh, of Vandalia, Lewis
county, venerable Democrat, Is also
here. and Congressman Pendleton spent
the morning in showing the OLD gentle-
man about the capitol.
Mr.. Marsh voted for Andrew Jackson
for President in 1923, and has been
voting the Democratic ticket ever since.
Congressman Pearson, OF the Beimoht
district of Ohio, who was inclined 10
vote for free coinage OF silver at d r&te
of 20 to has after listening 10 the debate
on the financial question in the House
come TO the conclusion that the oest
thing to do under existidg circum-
stances is to stand by the President and
vote for unconditional repeal OF the
Sherman law. Many other memoers
who at the start of the debate felt that
they should vote for free coinage az q
raised ratio, have also been converted
and now stand ready to vote Tor un-
conditional repeal.
Congressman Pendleton Is receiving
many congratulatory kilograms and let
ters on his speech on the financial ques-
tion and his appointment as chairman
of the Committee on Private Land
Claims.
Senator Camden is In New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24
Peabody scholarship. Awarded.

SpseIdI 2SiS0rGm 20 The ReetsEer.
>CHARLEsToN, w. VA, August 90
The State Superintendent Of Schools to-
day appointed Mary B. Fontaine, OF
Charleston, Kanswha county, William
P and E. Allen Russell, Of Romney,
Hampshire county, II. II. j. Fling, OF
Glenville, Gilmer county, Arthur Yo-
ho, OF Rosby's Rock. Marshall county,
Robert Morris, of Harrlsville, Ritchie
county. and NJ. E. McConn, of Roney's
Point, Ohio county, to scholarships in
the Peabody Normal College at Nash
Vile, Tenn. The appointments are
based upon competitive examinations
held in the several congressional dis
tricts on the twenty-frst Of June last.
These students will enter the Peabody
Normal College in September. The
course extends over a period OF two
years and each student so appointed re-
ceives 500 together with railroad fare
to and from Nashville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24
MR.. HILL Is INDEPENDENT.
He is Not Governed by the Views OF the
Senate Leaders.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 23.-
The resolution, which was introduced
yesterday by Senator PETER, calling on
the Secretary Of the Treasury for In
formation as to whether the National
banks Of New York, Boston and Phila-
adelphia, were conducting their affairs
at present in violation of law regarding
the amount of their reserve, the payment
of checks aud the rates OF interest
charged stirred up In the Senate when
it came up for consideration to-day a
debate which was the sharpest one Of
tie session. The cause Of Mr.. PETER
W IS sustained by Senator Hill, OF New
York. who broke away from the leader
ship of Mr.. German and Mr.. Voorhees,
and, in direct opposition to the position
taken by them made several speeches
which showed division in the ranks.
Mr.. Hill took a position which indi-
Gates that he has opinions and views OF
his own that are not to be nodded by
those who have been considered leaders
of the Democratic side in the Senate.
After considerable talk In which 1t
was admitted that the banks were not
strictly conforming with the law, the
resolution went to the calendar, where
it will not be reached for some days.
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 23.-As
the close of the debate on the financial
issue draws near 1t is apparent that the
silver men have been optwitted to a
slight extent by the repeating forces in
the matter OF the allotment OF time.
The free coinage people led off the
debate with brilliant efforts from their
best orators, while the repealers have
some of their brightest speakers for the
last. The result OF this somewhat
hasty desire of the silver members to
get on the record is that the most Of
them have spoken, and the closing
days of the debate are being largely
consumed by the other side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24
ooLL1DED wITa A HAND OAR.
a Fatal Accident on the Pewlky, Near
Wellsburg, Yesterday.
Gp>eiaI JsLsor1na to thS RSOfstsr

Special TsISorGna TO the Rs0tsssr.
WELLsBURe, w. VA, August 3D.
This morning as >Thos. Mullen and his
gang Of railroad workmen were going
to work, they met with serious mis-
hap.
They had taken the hand-car off OF
the track for the usual morning train to
pass, and when it had passed they re-
placed the car and started Nor their
work farther down the track, when
they met special train comiEg up.
Mr.. Mullen had forgotten thai, this
train was to come, and had just tinia to
Jump when the engine struck the haA, d
car. John Dawson, the nine-year.olG
son of Mr.. George Dawson, was on the
car and Mr.. Mullen grabbed him and
jumped and barely missed being struck
by the engine; but the boy was not so
fortunate, the passing engine striking
him and tearing his side open and
breaking his leg and inflicting other In
juries that caused his death this eve
ming.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24
Killed on the B. 8 O.
gn,,nI Jslsorar1 10 the Ksoisler.


MANNINGroN, w. VA, August 3D.
A. M. Welch, aged fifty-four, a widower,
with no children, and employed by the
South Penn Oil Company, at this place,
while walking on the railroad track just
east Of this station, was run over by the
Chicago express to-day, receiving in
iuries from which he died in few
hours. The escaping steam from an
engine on a side track it is supposed
prevented him from hearing the ap-
proach OF the express train. He was a
man of irreproachable character and
possessed of considerable means, carry
ing life insurance policy for five thou
sand dollars. The remains will be sent
to his late home In Petrolia, Butler
county, Pennsylvania, tomorrow, In
charge Of a committee Of Odd Fellows Of
this place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24
rhe Frnnco-ItalIan Analr.

LONDON, August 2S.-The Paris cor
respondent OF the Standard says: THE
consequences of the Aigues-Mortes affair
are making themselves felt in every
town where bodies OF Italian working
men are employed. The excitement is
growing intense in the Italian colony Of
Marseilles.
The Sotr, under the captien "Assez
D'Insultes," protests bitterly against
the Efforts Of the Italian press to trans
form mere local dispute into sn inter-
national difficulty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24

WAsH1seros. d. C.. August 2S.-
Assistant Secretary Hamlin. who has
tns, rstnrned from . visit 70 the Presi-
gsnt A. Rnzzard's Bay. told reporter
that be looked well very se, IN
deed - and gave no Indication OF iilpess-
s.The Presidents return 10 Wasni4g.on
about September /, will efisctusif ais
nose Of ali rnmor 80 20 bis hsalth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24
M. p. Church Conference.

outctub 7 ItstDT uIIt 70 VF8o 4htIFNNVIs
WESTON, w. VA, August 23.-The
annual conference OF the M. P. Church
is in session here, having convened this
morning and will probably continue dur
ing the balance Of the week. About
one hundred delegates are in. Addresses
of welcome were made by Rev. Warner,
of this place, Mayor n. B. Newton and
others. Only routine business is being
transacted at present.
The Lewis County Teachers Institute
is also in session, fully $50 members be-
ing enrolled. Prof. s. Ross, OF Phila-
delphia, and NJ D. Hemick, Principal
Of the GlenvIlle Normal School, are the
Instructors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24
u,. s,,,l.,,o DID the business.

New YORK, August 23.-The long,
shoremen strikers to-day assumed q
more threatening attitude towards the
Italians who are being used TO fill their
places. Nicholo Jassdo, an applicant
for work, to whom the English
threats of the strikers were unintelli-
BILE was roughly handled but not before
be had cleared a pathway with the In
evitable stllleto and had led for some
distance an exciting chase In which
over 200 strikers participated. de
would have been killed but for the In
tervention Of the police.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24
YELLOW FEVER SCARE

WASHINGTON. D. c., August 25.-At
the request of the health officer oil
Florida, the marine hospital service
has stationed its inspectors at way
Cross and Jessup, Ca, 70 prevent pas
sengers and baggage from entering
Florida unless they have a certificate OF
immunity signed by the proper marine
hospital officer AZ Brunswick.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.
Hooking Valley Miners and Operators
Adjourn.


Adjourn.
spseta! 7tIeoyGn TO the Register.
COLUMBUS, o., August 23.-The con-
vention of representatives of the Hook
ing Valley miners, and the mine opera
tors here to-day came to an end with no
agreement as to wages payment. The
miners offered TO take 1215 per cent
each pay day in currency and the rest
in 60 day notes, but the operators in
sisted on the whole payment being made
for the present in go day notes. They
say that all the trade aud the north
western market pay in four months
paper. Usually they get the cash on
this from Columbus banks al no dis
count. Now they cannot get the cash
on any terms. II they do not get their
coal shipped before lake navigation
closes they cannot send TO these mark
ets, as they cannot compete by rail
with nearer mines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24
Bicycle Instruction.
.iai TtIloram 10 The Rso,stsr.

= CHARLESTON, w. VA, August 23.-
The Secretary of State has issued q
charter the Wheeling Athletic Wheel
mems Company, of Wheeling, for the
purpose OF teaching and giving practical
instruction In bicycle riding. The incor-
porators are Jason g. Stamp, Herbert
Riheldaffer, Charles Fl. Geger, Neff
Laing aud VIM. II. Dinger, all of
WheelinQ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24

HALIFAX. n. s., August 23.-The
loss OF the steamer Dorcas with the
barge Eta Stewart has been confirmed.
The barge carried crew of five and
the Dorcas a crew OF seven, in addition
the chief engineer had his wife aRd iour
children on board. This makes the loss
Of life seyeEteen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24
Int,.c,,ous Of Revenue Laws.

WESTON, w. VA, August 23.-Depu,
~ Marshal / E. Craddock has arrested
John p Hosey, Of Centralia. Tor selling
whisky without license. Aunt DIS
Crawford. OF Sutton. is in jail Tor the
same offense, and is now at Clarksourg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24
Orderly Idle Men.

CHICAGO, August 2S.--About $50 un-
employed men marched 70 the city hall
this afternoon and lined up In an order
ly manner on the west side of the city
building. A delegation waited upat
the Mayors private secretary andf e
sented . petition for work. The red
kos-- Mayor. but when ibis
not in. retired erly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24
ou.r.n,,n, against yellow Fever.

AUGUSTA, GA. August 23.-Quaran-
tine regulations have been issued oy the
Board Of Health OF Augusta sgalns'
Tampa and Pensacola, Fla, and bruns
wick, Ga.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24

w.smxsrox. d. @. August 23---For West
x,-g|r1s aud Western PeDnsylssni1, ysfisDie
.endr. wa,mer: light local rsi1s-
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