davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-15

RAMROADs-Firm.
STOCKs-Taken as a whole the stock
market was heavy to-day. The engage
ments of gold for shipment TO Europe were
also large, aggregstingsSS, S0O,OOO, but the
opinion of the street is that the movement
is not in any way responsible for the de-
preston in the share speculations. At the
opening prices showed but little ,change
from the closing figures of yesterday, the
tone of speculation being firm. A slight
advance was made In the early dealings, but
the temper Of the market changed quickly
and period of depression set in which
continued up to l o'clock, and in which the
specialties alone failed to participate.
Most prominent in the downward move
ment: Sugar, Baltimore and Ohio, Read
ing, Changers, Erie and Rubber. Between
l and o'clock the market was firm and
partial recoveries were made, but during
the last hour the trading was very irregu-
lar and at the close was barely steady.
Compared with yesterday, the final quota
tions in the active list show general de-
cline the principal losses being Baltimore
anO Ohio 81, Erie Is, Reading, Wheeling
Cotton Oil and Sugar q, and West
ern Union, Distilling, Pittsburg,
and Western preferred i per cent. Some
Of the usually inactive stocks were in good
bying demand and recorded material ad-
vsnces en- the day, including United States
Express ?; American Tobacco ~ and
Lake Erie aud Western preferred !. There
were some slight covering in the late deal
ing which tended to steady the market
The trading in the bond market was of a
firm character during the day on moderate
volume Of business. The total for the day
was Sl,5S9,OOO Sales 9l3, 9j3 shares. Quota
tons closed bid
Atchison, AZ, Adams Express, 1e9;
Alton and Terre Hsute, 81; do preferred
l9S; American Express 10: Baltimore
and Ohio 40L Canada Pacific 81; Central
Pacific, Is; Chesapeake and Ohio, 1S3S
Chicago and Altc1 l46; Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy, 1873; Chicago Gas, ~;
Delaware and Hudson, 1853; Delaware,
Lscksw6nna and Western. 1908; Denver
and RIO Grande preferred, IS; Distill-
ers and Cattle Feeders Co., gSS Erie
1913; DO. preferred, %; Fort Wayne. 1856;
Illinois Central, 80; Lake Shore, 1856; Mich
igan Central, IS; Missouri Pacific, GO;
National Cordage, So do. preferred, 49,;
Norfolk and Western preferred, 1913
Northern Pacific, AZ; do. preferred,
115S; Northwestern 9e3s; do. preferred,
l42; New York Central, 99Z; New York
and New England, 3lA; Pacific Mail,
22H; Peoria. Decatur and Evansville, I;
PittsOurg. 1855; Pullman Palace. 1855;
Reading, l42i; Rock Island, 631f St Louis
aud San Francisco first preferred, -;
ST. Paul, 594 do. preferred. lls>{ Tennes.
see Coal suo Iron. l61S; Texas Pacific, 9JS;
Union Pacific, -; United States Elk
press, -; Western Union, $50; Wheeling
and Lake Erie 1913; do. preferred, 3915.
Mining Stocks-Bulwer, 05; Cholor, GO;
Crown Point, 90; Consolidated California
and Virginia, IS; Deadwood, 40; Gould
and Curry. IS; Hale and Norcross, So;
Homestake, l55; Iron Silver -; Mex
lean. so; Ontario, 81; Ophir, $50; Ply.
mouth, %; Quicksilver $50; 40. pre-
Terred, 1900; Sierra Nevada, So; Standard,
leo; Union Con-. 50; Yellow Jacket. %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-15
BELLAkE.

Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding OF Will j. Mccain, formerly Of
this place but now OF Columbus, TO Miss
Myrtle Bell, Of st. ClairsvHle Junction,
on December %.
Several Bellaire men had chances in
the racer Bad Actor" but c. L.
Parker, Of BarRekVille, with number
one hundred and sevety-nine, was the
lucky one.
The Pultney glass Afactory which has
been of for It6K Us on account Of
the scarcity Of mate gsl, went on sEaip
yestsrdpS.
Misg/Merle Linz who has bean a.
AlGor'g's book store some time. viii
Hg nandOlins she Glass Man
A crowd Of voD,. la v.,bsr.sI,,
~ 49, hal last and danced.
~, SUES present Il pa the muAc.
ss OiiFs Bari 10 has Sen
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-15

visiting in the city, has returned to her
home in North Vernon, Ind.
Ten Nights in Bsr-room showed to
a Fair house last night. They carry
good band with them.
Rev. R. G.. White is meeting with
success in his meetings at Pultney Bot
tom school house.
The marshal took Frank Brainerd
and Bob Mason to st. Clairville jail yes
terday.
Miss Rosa Ebert is clerking for.J.
GOrbY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-15
DRY GOODS.

New York. December 14.-There is
good force of buyers in the market, and
considerable business has been done in the
printing fabrics, cslicos, ginghams, dress
goods, bleached cottons and woods. Low
grades of heavy weight, last cost woolens
and overcoating are being ordered quite
freely. Printing cloths steady with small
sales at 2SIc,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-15
FINANCE. AND TRADE.

money. lie Per Uent-GovernmNDts,
Steady - stocks, Heavy - Flour, I'm
changed-Whea', Lower.
New YORK, Decent GER 14.-Money on call
easy at "a per cent; last loan IL per
cent; closed at ~ per cent Prime mer-
camille paper 2$<a415 per cent. Sterling
Exchange quiet and steady, with actual
business in bankers bills, at 4SS3ia4SST
for demand. Silver certificates 604c.
GOyERNyENTs-S Steady
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-15
PETHOLEUM.

New YORK, December 14.-Petroleum,
firm. Pennsylvania oil sales none; closed
at $3.50 bid; Lima oil sales none.
OIL CITY, PA, December l4.-Opened at
QOc; highest, Gle; lowest, 9Oc; closed at VIC;
Sales, g, 900 barrels; shipments, l22,503
barrels; runs, il0,072 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-15
The Metal Market

NEW YORK, December IA. Pig Iron,
dull; Scotch $40 00a20 10; American 81 90
al3 90. Tin, steady; straits Sl3 75al3 50;
plates, dull; spelter quiet. Lead. firm.
Conner firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-15
Leave W hesling

1DallN except Sunday.
Sunday ChuTch TrAias will leave Eln aroVs
NJ S:43 a m. and wheeling at l2:l7 p. m.
Trims No. q &, IA aud - connect VITA keTdlo
line Tor Triad elPhis. Herdic leaves Triadsl
phla for Elm GroVs a. $50 .. n 1880 =. m
1890 r. m. And $40 2. m. Daily, oIcept SlA.
days and Saturdays hsrdio, will eonReot with
traln No. &c. leaving wheeling At II 90 D. m.
Sundays herdio leaves Triadslphis at9:0) q.
m 1900 . m. $50 p. N. .Gnd connects with
trains No. g. i4and % from wheeling
II. T. WEISGERBER, Gen. Manage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-15

ohio RIVER RAILROAD co
Tim. table. taxing effect At 500 ,. N. Sunday,
June Cd, 1894
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-15
TPAEs.OHTo DIVISION.

TRkES-OHIO Division.
For Columbus Chicago and the West, 7;0,
and lois A. 70. daily. and 4:l2 p. m, daily, sI-
cent Monday. and $50 .. N Monday only.
COLUMBUS Cincinnati aud ~. Louis, l0;D
8. m. daily and ll:4O ?. M, except Sasgraay'
nd2:s5A m. Sunday only.
81. Clalrsvills Accommodation V'D q. N.
and $50 :. m, except sunday,
Newark accumulation, 5:SO p. m'' shcsp'
saaduSky Mall lO:i5 a. m. daily.
ARRIVE.
From Chicago. 2:35 q m. and 5:35 .. m. daily,
and 1915 q N. daily, except Monday, ana l.S'
a. m. Monday only. ,-,,.
From St. Louis. Cincinnati and Columo1s'
500 A NJ and % ?. n. daily.
ST. ClAirsVills accommodation, u:So NJ.
and 5.8j >. 10. except sunday.
Newark accommodation, il:0 g. n, eioep'
Sunday.
sandusky Nail 5:35 ?. N. daily.
CHAS. o. sCULL,
General Passenger Agent
1T. LANE 7. P. Ags, WHEELING. ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-15
RAILROADS.

THE CLEVELAND, LORAIN
i AND WHEELING RAILWAY COMPANY.
Effective November is. 1894
North Bound. tSS 1876 ti2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-15
RAILWAY TIME CARD,

Arrivals and departures OF trains on and
after Nov IS, 1894. EXPLANATION OF REFER.
HhcE MARKS; sDailY; sunday excepted:
monday excepted; Saturday excepted; iSua-
cay only; saturday only. Monday only.
Eastern Standard Time, which is one hour
earlier than Central Time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-15
8RL TlMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ARRIVB

Grafton express, 0;55s. m, Monday only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-15

ARhtVB.
From New Yo.k. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington, S:l5 a. m. daily.
CumDeriand accom- nodAtion, $50 p. m. Ell.
cept sunday. Al
Moundsyills accommodation, 7:1DA. m. ana
IS Q. m, except sunday, and 80 p. M saI-
washington City express, 800 p. N. daily
Grafton express, 500 p. m, Monday only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-15

WHEELING AMI III opSn ~ 80 49, ~ ~
For Plttsburg. Washington, Baltimore, Pnil'
adelpbia and New York, 5D5 a. IN, And D: - =
N. daily. 80
Tor Pittsburg, 7:9O a. IN. daily.
Plttsburg express, 1880 .. IN, except sunday.
Washingtc n, Pa, accommodation, 300 p. m.,
except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From New York, PhllAdslphlA Baltmois,
Washington and plttsburg, 1910 a. M. daily,
li:3Dp. m, except saturday, aud 20 a. NJ
PittsbuTg mail, 1915 p. n. except Sunday
and $50 ,. m. daily.
Washington. Pa, accommodation $40 a. NJ
ercsut Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. ga battle
occurred at a church near Carrollton,
Miss, today between officers and a muir
derer and as a result one man is dead
and two others wounded.
Ben P. Chatham, the marshal of Car
rollton, and A. Brewer, a deputy sheriff,
left today for Enona, town ten miles
south of Carrollton, to arrest Claude
Moss, who is charged with murder at
Monticello, Ark, and who has been a
fugitive from justice for more than a
year.
Governor Stone had honored the
requisition Of the governor of Arkansas
and had ordered the sheriff of Carroll
county to arrest Moss and deliver him
to the Arkansas officers. The officers,
learning that Moss. who had recently
grown bold would probably attend
church at Enona today, left for that
point and reached the church just as
the minister was beginning services.
Moss and his companions were stand
ing near the church, when Chatham
and Brewer approached.
Moss threw his hand to his hip
pocket, as if to draw his pistol, when
Chatham grabbed his hand and Brewer
also grabbed him.
Moss, being a stout and powerful
young man, resisted the officers, when
both officers pulled their pistols. They
scuffled with Moss until they reached
the church door, thirty feet away,
when Moss had succeeded in almost
wrenching Brewers pistol from his
hand, and fired ii at Chatham, but
Brewer knocked the pistol and caught
the bullet in his arm, infiicting a seri-
Gus wound. He then rammed Brewer
pistol into Chatham's breast and pulled
the trigger again and again, but Brew
ers hand caught the hammer and the
pistol only snapped. His hand, how
ever, was terribly cut.
BY this time Chatham had freed his
pistol from Moss grasp and fired two
bullets into him, killing him instantly.
Intense excitement prevailed ct the
church and scores of women tainted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
STEAMERS OVERDUE
GREAT ANXIETY is FELT AT PHIL
ADELPHIA.
Good Reasons to Believe That the
American Liner Indiana With
Two Hundred and Ten People
Aboard, Has Gone to the bottom.

Philadelphia, Nov 25.-The American
liner Indiana, Captain Townsend, from
Liverpool and Queenstown. for this
port, with crew of seventy men and
40 Storage passengers, has not yet
turned up, and is now almost six days
overdue.
Inc. uneasiness felt for the ship was
increased by report made by Captain
Hunter, of the British steamship Cal
vim, which reached Girard Point to-
day.
Captain Hunter says that on the goth
inst, while Weathering. a terrific gale,
they observed on the crest of a wave
part of passenger vessels life boat.
1t was painted white and the figure 80
was plainly visible on one end. On the
other side were letters, no doubt the
name of the ship from which it had
floated. This was in latitude ~, longi-
tude 81.
Pilot Schellinger, who was in charge
of the Calvin, says the raft described
by Captain Hunter closely resembles
those carried by the American line
boats. Close to the raft was floating
wooden buoy.
The Calvin met terrific gales from
the 18th to the 10th inst.
The Red Star steamship Pennsyl-
vania, from Antwerp, is also five days
overdue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

London. Nov. 25.-The Times this
morning publishes a dispatch from Hi
roshima, Japan, giving the report of
Field Marshal Count Oyama, whose
army captured Port Arthur The re-
port says:
1.-THE second army began the attack
, on the landward forts at Port Arthur
Nat dawn, Nov. q. The Chinese offered
sANa. strong resistance until finally
we seized the forts to the west of the
cavalry and artillery parade grounds
at $50 O'Clock. We took the forts on
Golden Hill at 4 o'clock in the after
noon of Nov. %. All the other forts
were taken. over 200 japanese Of
ficers and men We're killed or wounded
The Chinese loss and the number of
prisoners is still unknown. The spoils
are abundant ana include a specially
large number of guns and a quantity
Of ammunition. The Chinese garrison
at lowest estimate was 10000 men,
A Chez Foo dispatch TO the Times
says:
Port Arthur is still burning. Twelve
Earships have been seen there. The
Chinese fleet is at Wei Hal Wei.
A Shanghai dispatch to the Times
states that it is reported from New
Chwang that the Chinese army, COM
manded by General Sung, has been d.
vided. One part is firmly holding
Mcthieling and constantly repulsing
part Of the first Japanese army. The
Epher part is making a forced march
Port Arthur to attack the japanese
Gere. A part of the first Japanese
ARMY is following the Chinese on the
way to Port Arthur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
observation-disclosures.
They Plead For u Constitutional
Government For Their Brethren
Abroad.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Russlan-A me1i-
cans gathered in Central Music hall
this afternoon to plead for constitu-
tional government for their brethren IN
Russia. There were over LOCO Russians
and Poles in the hall when the exer-
cises began.
These listened attentively to the ad-
dresses which arraigned the present
form of government of the car and
scored the existing institutions Sc
verely.
Judge Shepard presided and address
ses were made by Professor Hour
WITCH, c. S. Darrow, Rabbi Hirsch and
other we'll known gentlemen.
Bishop Fallows also spoke.
The numerous grievances of the Rus
sian people We're made the subject of
a series of resolutions, which were
adopted. 1t is the intention of the So
cieties under whose auspices the meet
ing was held to make today's meeting
the forerunner of a popular movement
in this country for the securing of
constitutional government for the Rus
sian people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
TACOMA HARBoR LINES.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 25.-City Attor-
ney Wickersham has filed the suit pre-
pared by Attorney General Jones, of the
state, asking that the locations of the
harbor lines for the Tacoma harbor, be
set aside, on the ground that they. had
been fixed through collision and fraud
on the part of the state land commission
with the Tacoma Land company, and the
Northern Pacific railroad company. An
order was granted by Judge Stillcup
temporarily restraining the local board
of tide land appraisers from adopting the
state land commissioners harbor line 10
cations. The suit is the result OF the
-ment with the two corporations named.
respecting the outlets for city streets to
deep water. The suit attacked the con
stitutionality of the law creating the
state land commission. If the law is to
be invalid, the harbor line locations OF
over dozen cities and towns on Puget
sound. Gray's harbor and Willapa har-
Dor must be set aside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
ON THE LONDON CHANGE.
Business During the Week Was Toll
crabIy Active.

eEsCDlN &tcslNc.
London, Nov 25.-Business at the stock
exchange during the week was tolerably
active, though it was not up to the
level of the previous fortnight. There
was a disposition in the early part of
the week to take profits and prices drop
ped little. Later the upward movement
was resumed with every prospect that
the advance would make further pro-
gress.
The feature of the week was the com
plstion of the Barring liquidation so far
as the Bank of England is concerned.
The transfer of this money is thought
to imply further locking up of re-
sources, but it is probable that the bank
will be forced to invest some portion
of it's surplus, thus returning it to the
market.
Assisted by cheap money, all of the
first class securities have risen and a
fresh boom is promised in all gilt-edged
stocks.
Consols continue at record prices, as do
also corporate issues. Two and one
half per cent. Liverpool stocks to the
amount of f91, 100000 was offered at 81.
The subscriptions amounted to two and
one-quarter times the amount of the
loans which was placed at an average
Of $50 16s Cd. The stock has since sold
at par. Another significant condition of
improvement is the rush to obtain a
share of the Ceylon loan of 100000 at 3
per cent. American railroad securities
continued neglected. Apart from rise
of u in Lake Shore and Atchison gold
bonds, prices were again lower all
around. An important adverse influence
was the reduction in the Quincy dividend
but it is not unlikely that investors will
have to turn to dividend paying. Amer-
cans in despair of finding securities else
where. The folowing .n declines e We're
Illinois Central, IA each and Missouri
Pacific -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
He Still Insists.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 25.-Mount Ra-
nier became visible again this after
noon for the first time since the phen-
omena at its summit were observed
last Wednesday and the discussion of
the subject caused many persons to
look at it with unusual interest, and
Henry Smith, who first called atten-
ton to the smoke issuing from the
mountain and to the change in it's
form, examined it through a strong
glass and adheres to his original state
ment and the only persons who dis
credit are those VINO did not see the
mountain last Wednesday and are al
ready committed on the subject. He
says the north peak stands more dis
tinctly than ever; that a sharp point
has appeared on the west side and that
on the east side there is a sharp des-
cent with rough surface. apparently
made by an avalanche. He says that
not only did he see smoke last We'd
nesday, but saw it again today in
smaller volume, yellow in color and
rising straight from the summit. The
whole summit is again white with a
new fall of snow. Surry has made a
map for future reference. Several
other persons confirm his statements
and he is competent to speak on the
subject for he has travelled much and
seen many volcanoes. His ship lay be-
Gained for three days in sight of
Mount Etna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
YOUNG PENNOYER DEAD.
Only Son of oregon's Governor Dies
of Typhoid Fever.


Williamstown, Pa, Nov. 25-Horace
Nathaniel Pennoyer, aged 10 years. the
only son of Governor Pennoyer, of
Oregon, died here last evening of ty-
phoid fever He was a member of the
freshmen class at Williams college and
had been sick about two weeks. He
caught cold at the Williams Cornell
football game at Albany on Nov 10,
and was taken to the college infirmary.
He was convalescing until Saturday
morning, when acute peritonitis set in.
A telegram was sent to his parents
early in the week and his mother had
got as far as Chicago when the news
of her sons death reached her. She
will await there for the body.
Young Pennoyer was fitted at Law
renceville, N. j., and was classmate
of Lewis Perry, the youngest son of
Professor A P. Perry, of this college
he passed the examination for the
Sheffield Scientific school, but decided
10 enter Williams. He was an excep-
tionally bright student, very popular
with his classmates, and a member of
the Alpha Delphi Pi fraternity At a
recent class election he was chosen
vice-president of the class of '9S. He
was an earnest Christian and deeply
interested in religious work. This
evening funeral services were held in
the college chapel Rev. Mr. Redwick
conducted the Episcopal ceremony and
President Carter gave an address, re-
ferr-ing TO the ability and high charac-
ter of the deceased.
This evening the freshmen class .es-
corted the body to the station, where
it was placed on the express ear for
the west.
A member of his fraternity viii ac-
company it to Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
FATE OF THE IyANHOE.
No Doubt But That She Went Down
witt, All Hands Aboard

Seattle. Wash. Nov. PA special to
the Post-Intelligencer from Victoria
says:
That the wreckage reported ashore on
the northwestern end of Vancouver Is
land is that of>the Inflated Ivanhoe, is
now proved beyond a doubt, and when
the steamer Mischief returns it is more
than probable that Captain Foot, her
master, will have definite news of the
fate of this long missing vessel.
The coasting steamer Maude returned
tonight from the west coast, having gone
as far north as Kyuket sound.
The weather during the trip was too
rough to permit much investigation and
the captain had not heard before start
ing of the reports brought by the steam
er Mystery last week. Almost his first
words on landing were, however, of the
Ivanhoe.
81 guess there is no further hope for
the Ivanhoe,'' he said, she's made. an
other OF the long list of the vessels bat
tered to pieces on the west coast of this
island. When we We're at Barclay sound
we heard of her. Two white miners cal
led last Tuesday at an Indians hut, near
the entrance to the sound and hanging
on the wall the first thing they noticed
in the place, was one of the Ivanhoe's
life buoys. There was no doubt as to
the identity of the ships name and her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
THE CLOUDS LIFTED.
Mount Tacoma Volcano Sensation is
Exploded.

Tacoma, Nov. 25.-The clouds lifted
this afternoon, leaving Mount Tacoma
in sight. A thick cap, presumably of
vapor, appeared over the mountain for
a time, but at 4:30 had entirely dis
appeared. No break in the crater rim
was visible from here. Mr.. Culver, To-
cal weather observer, thinks the cap
was of vapor and mist, such as fire.
quently collects about the mountain,
and not smoke or steam. Many people
viewed the mountain with glasses
while it was visible. There is no doLtot,
as reported in these dispatches that a
number of people believed they saw
smoke coming from the crater We'd
nesday morning, but they are of the
opinion that what they witnessed was
vapor blown about by the heavy
winds in a manner to resemble smoke
or steam. The heavy cap which hung
over the mountain early in the week,
indicated to careful observers t-te
heavy rain storm which prevailed Fri
day and Saturday.