davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-07

enjoy spread offered by the ban
ner county of the state. The grove
i'll which we are assembled is the
first timber culture claim in the
United States and a representative
tree is now in the Columbian ex-
position. Senator Swink builded
better than he knew when he
planted this grand grove. Otero
county is in the center of the great
Arkansas Valley and is county
of which Colorado should be es-
pecially proud as the centennial
commonwealth has within the
borders of this county state lands
which are of greater value than
all Of Colorado's state property
not including that in Arapahoe
county.
SENATOR HARTZELL,
of Denver, said that when the leg
islature went to pieces the people
felt relieved believing that that
organization would never egain
assemble, but Mr.. Swink invited
us to come not for a session but to
eat melons. In Denver recently
we have seen many things to cause
our hearts to fall. Colorado is
silver and silver is Colorado.
What l see here today proves that
Colorado could be a grand state if
not another ounce of silver were
mined. There is no place for
croakers in the midst of this agri-
cultural wealth. The harvests
which bless this valley are refut-
alton of the slander that this is a
bankrupt state. Colorado's agri-
cultural interests are of more value
than all the silver in the noun
tains. 1t pays us we'll to come
here and see the husbandman's
work. 1 am glad to be here, glad
for that first melon and will thank
you for another.
Chairman Kellogg, previous to
introducing Senator Lockwood, ,ap-
proved of Senator Hartzell's esti-
mate of Colorado's agriculture. He
said that statistics proved that the
farm products for the past year
were twelve millions of dollars
greater in value than the output
of the mines.
HON. FRED LOCKWOOD
said that the great wealth of Otero
county would be multiplied by the
free use of the silver of the noun
tains. Colorado wants only one
plank in her political platforms
Silver. When silver has justice
you will have better market for
your melons. The times are
gloomy and 1 have wondered where
the end was; but today has shown
me q silver lining to the cloud. l
have seen more smiling faces here
today than we will see i'll Denver
in a month,
SENATOR JOHNSON,
of Fremont, said: 1 came not here
to talk, but to eat wntermelons.
The valley needs more water and
we will have it by daming Twin
Lakes and water the whole valley.
Free coinage will help out the
other great natural resources, and
we will have it in time. The sit
uation was illustrated by an anus
ing cat story; the boy who owned
the tail part of the partnership cat
claiming the right to stand on its
tail if the other end did do all the
squalling.
SENATOR HARTZELL
again addressed the crowd in few
earnest words, pleading that the
intelligent assemblage Of voters
before him would cast their ballots
for equal suffrage at the Novem-
ber election.
This ended the platform exer-
cises and the visitors were free to
assault the barricade of melons
near at hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-24
BELLAIRE.

An unknown man was found lying al
the doorstep of the restaurant opposite
the C. g p. depot, yesterday morning
by Officer Rederer. He was unconscious
aud bleeding profusely from bruises
about the head. Marshal Johnson was
called and the two officials brought the
man to the City Building and he was
attended to by DR.. Boone, who found
that he was intoxicated but not serious
ly hurt. The stranger had entered the
restaurant and was creating disturb
ance when a burly colored man struck
him and he landed on his face on the
brick pavement, cutting his head in
several places. He was not in condi-
ton yesterday to give any particulars
concerning himself or the misfortune
which befell him.
Councilman ]. II. Campbell had a
narrow escape on Saturday from what
might have been a fatal accident. He
is employed at the steel plant, and his
duty is to loosen continuance on the
molds so that the molten metal may be
blown. His attention was directed TO
something else just after he had loos-
ened the fastening and the molten
| metal was blown out before he had time
to step away. Fortunately he stood a
| little TO one side and escaped getting a
direct blast Of the fluid, but his cloth
| ing was badly burned and his left wrist
and back of the hand are severely
blstered.
The Board OF Water Works will hold a
meeting this evening, tits said, TO recon-
slider some of their recent actions. The
Board may have some difficulty in find
ing man TO I'll satisfactorily the Office
held by John Gallagher
The Daily and Sunday REGISTER, 1sc
per week, delivered to your door each
morning, contains all the news OF the
preceding day the country over. c. II.
| Blakeney, agent
J. H. Keyser, the well-known typo,
will have charge of the composing room
on the new Farmers Alliance paper to
be started soon by Oscar Mckinley.
Steel supports are being fastened on
the two new spans OF the B. Il o. bridge
for the platform on either side, which
will be wider than the old ones.
VIII DOugherty, travelling salesman
for the Bellaire Stamping Company,
spent Sunday at his home in this city
Jacob Rletz, President of Council, will
announce the new committees at the
meeting to be held tomorrow night.
The school entertainment viii be held
early in May. the date not having yet
been determined.
j. F. Anderson, Esq, is In Harrison
county on q business trip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-24
FOR west VIRGINIANS.
President Cleveland VIII Look After
Their Places Soon.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 22.-Congress-
man PendIe,on to-day called at the White
House. Mr.. Pendleton asked the President
about the West Virginia State appoint
ments and those for which west
Virginians are candidates in the lederai
service here. The President said he old
not expect to make any more appointments
of Importance until after MS return lronl
the trim TO New York and Chicago, on
which he will start on Wednesday next
When ne gets back, which will probably be
ten days later, he would take up the west
Virginia appointments for Office among the
first and dispose OF them.
Congressman Anderson also called on the
President to-day and talked about the
West Virginia offices, including the
Charleston misunderstanding and the candl-
dacy of Charles Armsted, OF charleston.
for Minister 10 Hayti. The President gave
Mr. Anderson the same assurances tnat ne
had given Mr.. Pendleton.
Mr.. Pendleton had recommended the ap-
pointment of the following Boards OF zen
sion Examiners: For ONO county-Drs;;
Hoge. Frissell and Shields; for Tyler and
Wetzel counties-Drs. West McComas
and Lowther; for Braxton-Dr5. Newton,
Kidd and Wade.
Quite q number of the Republican fourth
class postmasters in the First District are
now sending in their designations to the de-
partment, having discovered that they
were likely 10 be released by Democrats
without delay whether they resigned or
not. 1t is likely, moreover, that the
Republicans in the first district who are
hanging on to their jobs as presidential
postnasters will also be removed early In
NAV. If they do not resign before that time.
It IS understood that one OF the first to
have his head taken of will be the post
master at Weston.
The appointment of the following West
Virginia postmasters was annousced to-
day: w. b. Morrison, at Berley, Lewis
county. in place of j.. l.. p. MaXon, re-
moved; j. A. Eyster, at Halltown, Jeffer-
son county, in place Of j. p. Propsts, re-
moved; d. Carmichel, at Meadville, Tyler
county, in place of Moses Gorrell, re-
moved
]. C. Sutherland, Of Williamson, Logan
county, has applied for the position OF su-
perintendent of construction of d public
building; what public building he does not
specify.
President Cleveland to-day appointed
Victor Vifquain Consul General at Pana-
ma. in place of Thomas Adamson. Mr.. Wiz
ouain served as Consul at Baranquilla and
at Colon during President Cleveland's
former administration.
There were 10I fourth class postmasters
appointed to-day. OF this number 81 were
to fill vacancies caused by deaths and res
ignations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-24
DREAMED OF HIS DEATH.
The Rev. A. w. Staples Dies Uuder Re-
markabIe Circumstances in South
Byron,

The Rev. A. w. Staples Dies Uuder Re-
markabIe Circumstances in South
Byron.
SOUTH BYRON. n. Y, April 23.-Mrs.
A. w. Staples, wife OF the Presbyterian
minister here, dreamed for three nights
that she saw her husbands electrocu-
ton. She saw him strapped into the
fatal chair, the burning electrodes ap-
piled to his flesh, sparks OF the electric
lty, and witnessed the horrible death.
Each dream was even more realistic than
the preceding one.
The third vision was seen last night,
and this morning when she awoke she
related the story to her husband. BE
laughed, and said: "Well, If am TO be
electrecuted I'll supply you with gro
ceries first" and together they went to
the village store. While making pur-
chases the Rev. Mr.. Staples suddenly
feel backward to the floor and writhed
in great agony, frothing at the mouth
ana acting in every particular like a
man suffering from the effects OF Sc
we're electric shock. He died in less
than two minutes, and hardly uttered a
sound,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-24
10 10 ENRAGED THEN,
The Dog-Faced Boy Causes Rumpus in
Menagerie.

New York, April 23.-Jo 10, the dog
faced boy, visited the menagerie In Cen
trail park yesterday, and although he
wore black silk veil over his face to
conceal It's hairy covering, his presence
excited every animal into paroxyisms OF
of rage or fear as he passed in front Of
their cages.
The hyena first set up howl, and
the puma tried to break out of its cage.
The boa constructor, which cares for
nobody, raised its head and seemed
about to dart at the visitor. Lii, re-
Gently purchased tigress, made the great
est fuss, and set all the animals TO roar
ing in their respective ways, until the
commotion became so great that 10 10
was glad TO hurry out. The dog-faced
boy is evidently not favorite with wild
animals, and would have been torn to
pieces could they have gotten at him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-24
FOR SAL

Business property, well located, In
eightrOomcd house aud storerOOm
Three lots. Fifth ward, Filan. VIII
lagher addition. 500 each.
House. three rooms, with full lot. Il
Twelfth street. Si95; half cash. bala
terms.
House 5iooms. EoG street. Cen,
81, $50
House rooms and stable. Eight
$500.
Fine suburban homse Q miles ca
moderate price.
. lots in Filan, white 4 Gallag
50xi00 feet, t2O each.
3 lots on Caldwell's run. e2s0 eac
Fine farm. 1913 acres, on Nation
miles east Of city. on easy terms
Farm 40 acre., four miles north
place for dairy business
House l0rooms. Fifteenth street,
Improvements.
House 3 rooms, Sixteenth street,
House . rooms, Charles street, I
Ing, tS50
House 4 rooms Twenty-third str,
House : rooms, North Market ~
SIX lots In good locations In
cheap.
Two half lots In Handlan's ad
on easy terms.
Market street business property
price. -,
terms.
Lot on Twenty.ninth street, tSo1
one.hhlf lot on Chapllne street.
500.
one.hslf lot on McColloch o.
wheeling. $500
one Of the best manufacturing
ity, fTohting on two railroads.
500, s7OO si,00O and s9,0O 10 Loaf
estate.
NESBITT & DE
APPS li5J IA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-24
.THE RUSSIAN TREATY.
It Will Be In Force as Soon as 1t Has
Been Proclaimed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 22-Only one
more step remains to be taken before the
Russian extradition treaty goes into effect,
and that Is the issuance OF the Presidents
proclamation.
All efforts TO obtain the text Of the treaty
from the Department of State have been
futile, but the following synopsis of It's
provisions obtained from thoroughly re-
liable source contains the salient points OF
the document:
ARTICLE 1.-The high contracting par
ties reciprocally agree TO surrender to
each other, upon mutual acquisitions aud
according to their respective regulations
and procedure, persons who, being charged
with, or convicted of the commission in
the territory of one of the contracting par
ties of any of the crimes and otfenses
specified in the following article, shall seek
an asylum or be found within the territory
of the other.
Prouidsd that this shall only be done upon
such eOidence of crfmindlitU as, according 10
the lars of the place iChere the fugitive or
person so charged shall be found. lCoHd jus
tin his or her apprehension and commitment
for trial If the crime or OGcnse had been there
committed.
ARTICLE 2--PersOns connected Of, or
charged Nth any of the follOUtng crimes, as
lUell as attempts To commit or participate IN
the same as an accessory before the fact, pro-
uided such attempt or participation is pun
ishdble by the IaiCs of both countries, shall De
delivered up in Utrtue Of the provisions Of this
convention:
Murder and mdnslduOhter, iOhen voluntary.
Forgery, aud the utterdnce Of forged papers
including public, sovereign or governmental
acts.
VilfuI or unldlCful destruction or Obsty7tc-
tom Of railroads i0hich endGngers human life.
ARTICLE 3.-An attempt against the life
of the head of either Government or
against that Of any member of his family,
when such attempt comprises the act
either OF murder or assassination, or Of
poisoning, or Of accessoryship thereto,
Shall not be considered a political offense
or an act connected with such an offense.
ARTICLE 4.-In case the person whose ex-
tradition is demanded under the present
convention is also claimed by another gov
eminent, preference shall be given 10 the
government whose demand shall be earli-
est in point of time, PROVIDED THE GOVERN
MRNT FROM WHICH EXTRACTION IS SOUGHT
Is NOT BOUND By TREATY TO GIVE PREFER
ENCE OTHERWISE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-24
BAD BLOOD
THERE is A MEDICINE

Composed Of the essential virtues Of natures
remedies, roots, barks, herbs and berries, and
possessing marvellous curative powers over all
diseases Of the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels
and blood. THIS medicine known as Bnrdock
Blood Bitters has proved 20 successful In cuIing
Dyspepsia. Biliousness, CoAtlpation. Head
ache, Had Blood, Scrofoia- etc, that the propTi-
etors now guarantee IL. and will refund the
prcs 70 any person no; satisfied after using the
whole OF part Of the first bottle. IL costs you
but cent a dose. tbeu why suffer when you
run no risk OF loss in trying a remedy which has
cured so many o-hefss il also proTes wonder
fully successful In curing scroiulous swellings
AID cauceroGs diseases. convincing evidence Of
which we viii seni by mail on application to
FoSTER, HILBURS & CO..
Buffalo. ". Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-24
pUBLIC SALE OF
FOR SA.

Cottage No. % Zane street., ID
$3.50; very cheap.
Brick house aud store room d
avenue and Second street, Etnay
Six room house, bath room,
gas, 40xl00, kirkwood, O.
Lot saxll0 Zane street
Lot &Kil2. North Huron stree
Fous lots on North Huron strt
One lot on North wabash sire
One lot on North Indiana STR
One lot on South Front street
Two lots on North YORK street
One lot, North York street. So
Four.rooned cottage. Martins
One brick house. No. 81 North ~
One mouse aud lot, e0xs0l North IN
One house and lot, 7Ox4O0, North Fro
fiye-roomed house on krie street
One lot, 40xlo0. Moundsville.
Four-roomed house on Virginia stree
Eight-roomed house on Virginia sire
Seyeu-roomed house on 5. York stree
One lot In Robinson's addition, 3. ri
Oge.hall LOT on south wabash street
Sir lots, South York street. Waters n
One house aud 20. south BToadv
Luke's chSpeD.
one hotel and several farms. Sutton
All OF the above property will be ,
cheap. WE CHARGE ONLY ONE Pc
JONES q WILEI6
Real Estate Agents and Collectorl
Public. 81 Zane Street Island.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-24
"THE CosMoPoLITAn MA

10 one Of the best literary pub
America. ard It's illustrations are.
meat Of many, inferior 70 none sn<
few. Sample copies can be seen 9
TIE oGlcs.
Persons sending their name and
th-spsbIishsrs Of ne cosnoDosf,a
Broadway aud TweBty-nfth street
City. will receive free sample cop,
the REGisT1h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-24

have neglected your duty, il 1 have
neglected my duty, 1t is neglected for
ever. Each year has It's work. II the
work is performed within the twelve
months, it is done forever. II neglect
ed, it is neglected forever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-24

Any OF Va earlier stages of Consumption
can be cured It's a matter of evidence
strong enough and complete enough to war
rant the makers Of DR.. Pierces Golden Ned
ical Discovery in promising this:
If it's taken in sine and given fair trial,
they'll refund the money in any case where
their medicine fails to benefit or cure
But it's a medicine that doesn't fail; it goes
70 the root Of the trouble Consumption Is
developed through the blood, and must be
cured in the same way. It's kcrofulous
affection OF the lungs-a blood-tSknt And
the surest remedy for Scrofnla "a all its
FORMS the most potent blood 4cleanser,
strength-restorer, and Assh-buildaF known
70 medical science, - ''GoldeA Medical
Discovery - rofula; 1t cures
Consn,nntion 4 konchiN, Throat,
s: !: = :: IS ::
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-24
PUBLICATION
TIE HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED q
AND TIE
WEEKLY REG
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY
1eleDhons 2la

Regular price Of Cosmopolitan ss.|
price Of WEEKLY REsrsTEH sLO
DAILY REGIsTEE and me Comm
Magazine. per year IN advance
DAILY and SUxDtT Rr0fsrEE and n
mepolitsn ka0dzin>. one year In q
suSDAr REeIsTTn and 7i< Como
R0caEfn<, one year ln sdvascs ..
WEEKLY RKersTEk and ne cssmeI
Egoasins. one year q .dTincs...~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-24

- 80 -
Dns OF God.
years seated
nistry, and
blessing or
evil. And
Ourth ami
years come
speak out
5 and tears.
lived 10 this
OK as might
d In on my
two weeks
dain TO the
b be will be
me.
our member
but they l think
bn OF the multi
m all parts OF the
nse OF God been
though we have
million and one
arS for religious
In the strange
wing whether in
onths we shall
b at all, and
usauds of people
om and the adj
are confronted
ether I shall go
e or go TO some
b awful necessity
been obliged to
e churches, two
fire.
N Is ABROAD THAT
UGENCY OF THIS
3HROUGH JOURNAL
FRIENDS ABREATH-
AFFORDED US, BUT
n FINANCIAL OBLI-
+ PROMPTLY BE NET
tSE or Con WILL
AND BECOME A
Ter HALL. THE
nor CANCEL A
1000. RHRoUeu
Sc TO WHOM WE
900 WOULD SET US
Am GLAD 10 SAY
Tor HOPELESS4 WE
EIPr OF TOUduING
ICTICAL SYMPATHY
BIZ THE COMMUNITY
TIONs OF THE COUN-
JT YESTERDAY THAT
3 l SENT, FOR con-
rEFULLY RECkrvED.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
rH AND SoUTE.
Is IN THE L9&D
Red Sea aId made
e-fSs iaIG6s." With
4 dismiss the financial
eturn to the spiritual.
/ the greatness Of Gods
ates everything, aud II 1
a groan, 1 do not know
would hew the timber,
quarry I would dig the
ne, or who would con-
u organ with q tremolo
ry,and so this morning l
; in building one great,
deep, broad, heaven
utah. In the review OF
T-four years l think it
ITO consider some Of the
y a Brooklyn pastOrate.
blace, / remark that a
ate is always a difficult
lity under the sun has a
Of pulpit talent than
MethOdists. the Bap-
sgationalistS, the EplScO-
be denominations send
| lights here. He who
pulpit in Brooklyn,
" know that he stands
minutes walk OF SER
and a Bourdaloue,
u. Mason, and a George
uld not be ashamed OF.
he sun where a poor SER
rug on the market.
I STILL FURTHER:
.torate is always q con-
ate. The printing press
has no greater force
p sea coast. Every pull
br bad, wise or ignor-
lean is watched. The
OF these cities is an or
Many of them have COL
on and large culture,
g TO weigh GRAFTON, or
hon. II you say o silly
lever hear the end of it,
b wise thing IL will go
multiplication. There
knying that fact. Men
has been built by the
pent the rest Of their
hing newspapers. The
she pulpit on the wing.
dome on Monday than
3 omniverous, alleged
ever vigilant.
the sun where people
are Of their ministers.
the world outside may
latiOn stands close up by
they believe in. Brook.
for its foundation two
Puritanic, which always
|abbath; aud the Hol-
means a worshipful peo-
! OF this an a0mixture
|ies-the brawny Scot,
ID, the vivacious Irish,
|h, the phiIosophic Ger
this intermingling Of |
Ie universal dominant |
an can do as he pleaSes, |
oesn't disturb sRybody |
climate Whilo IL IL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-24
FUMIGATED TIE COUPLE.
Jon Meyers and Lucy Archamhault Mar
ried Under Peculiar Circumstances.


NoRTHFrELD, MINI, April 23.-John
Meyers aud Lucy Archamhault, promi-
nent young people OF this city, we're on
their way 10 church Yesterday TO be
married and called at the house Of a
friend. When they arrived at church
and told OF their call their friends has
tily scattered and left the couple to
themselves.
Chief OF Police Geiger was called md
arrested the prospective bride aud
groom and placed them in charge Of
Health Officer jackson, who fumigated
them with sulphur candles before per-
hitting them to return to church and
get married. They had called on a
family having children sick with scar
let fever and so they had to be fumi-
grted before being married.
nj. L. BLAIR. Alderman, Fifth ward,
Scranton, Pa, stated November 9. 1853:
He had used DR.. Thomas Electric OIL
for shEaips. burns. cuts, bruises and
rheum Cured every time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-24
DISEASES

Are nearly always aggravated by intolerable
itching, but this quickly subsidies on the re-
moval of the disease by B. B. Is. Passing on
to graver vet prevalent diseases, such as scrof-
ulous swellines, humors and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-24

'hev. Dri Tai
wenty-Purth
Aubject: "a
fhe occasion
hg one, and
lyimpressed
the pulpit
1850, " and
iv. 4: "And
ere four aud
seats 1 saw
iefy for the
ely, four and
mber Of eld-
ns OF God.
years seated
pistry, and
blessing or
evil. And
ourth ami
years come
speak out
5 and tears.
ived 10 this
OK as might
d In on my
two weeks
dain to the
b be will be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-24

From one to two bottles will cure boilsi
pimples, blotches, nettle' rash, scurf, letter,
and all the simple forms of skin disease.
From two to four bottles will cure salt rheun
or eczema, shingles, erysipelas, ulcers. ao-
scesses. running sores, and all skin eruptions.
II is noticeable that sufferers from skin