davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01
sistersvillo on Notes
- - b - 80

ErsciGi lelsqrC1l 90 alf he1tf.fr-
SIsrERsvILLE, February 2S.-A.
Bruner s. Co. brought in a good we'll on
the Witten place, Ohio side, Yesterday.
This well Is No. 1 Hiss0n, and is located
between TWO wells which were brought
% dry some time ago.
The runs OF the Eureka Pipe Line
Company t0-dSy were 1886 barrels.
This is an increase over yesterday Of
over 1000 barrels. and the indications
are that the production will be on the
increase from this time on. It may fall
below ths point reached today some
what. but not enough 70 be Of any con-
sequence. The "Shaunee" well Of st.
Mary's, which was drilled in some time
ago, plugged and said 70 be a dry hole,
is reported TO be- flowing spssmodicaily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01
GOES TO jig sIao TO-DAY.
Boss MeKano Allowed to stay in Brock
lyn One More Day.

Boss Mchano Allowed TO stay IN bFOoA-
lyn One More Day.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, February 2s.-
McKaae was brought into court to-day
In the Sutherland trial, accompanied
by Sheriff ButliBg. He looked very
pale, and said that his wife was very
sick, and that he had sent q coach TO
Couey Island and expected her at the
jail, and il he was sent to Sing Sing now
he would not be able to see her. While
lie was IN the court room all the coun-
sells, both for the prosecution and de-
fence, went into an adjoining room,
and in about half an hour the prosecu-
ton agreed that McKane need not go
TO Sing Sing until some time tomorrow,
on the condition that the defence would
not apply TO any Justice for stay.
The defence agreed to this, aud Nc
Kane will go to Sing Sing tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01
ACoInmbnI EansatIoa.

CoLUliBUs, o.. February 3S.-A sen
sation was made 10 the bar Of this city
bY a statement made By Soc C. Miller
10 the court that Cyrus Huling, a prom
inent attorney aRd counsel for w. j..
McDonald, in the State prosecution Of
him FOR embazIlement, came 70 him and
asked bin 10 pick cut forty men knoWn
10 be friendly 60 Mcdonald for q struck
iurv when fhe jury was drawn, be said
ths very aane namss furnished 10
him we're or4Un for Inc jury. Disoar-
msnt proceedings are salksd Of By mem
beis oi tho bar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01
NOT so WELL

Mr.. Wilson's Life Is Hanging by Very
slender Thrsad-He is Very weak and
the WOrst is Feared.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, February lS.-A
special to the Republic from the City Of
Mexico, says: Chairman Wilson was
reported not so we'll to-day. His tenn
peraturs is up to lo2 degrees. 1t is suppos-
ed the crisis has arrived atlast Consul
General Crittendsn is not satisfied with
daily bulletins and has asked for four
reports every day until all danger iS
past, or the end comes. The hearts Of
the watchers in the special car are very
anxious tonight, as Mr.. Wilson is so
very weak that-his life seems to hang
by q very slender thread.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01
p,v. n.o Impriaoasd in . nlns.

ASHLAND, "a. February z6-Fiye
men are to-pight nprisoasd la the Boz.
ton run mine IN this place as result OF
a fall Of coal which occurred today.
There 10 every reason 20 believe thai
the nen will be released before morn
ing. and it Is knOwn that they are aliys
and probably unhurt. The mine II
operated by the Reading Coal and Iror
Company, and ~ the time Of the sccl.
dent there we're ssysa men - Hork
n II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01

WASHINGTON, February 2S.-In the
Senate to-day Mr.. Voorhees, moved that
Mr.. Mills be appointed on the Finance
Committee, 70 succeed Senator Vance.
Senator HOsr objected, and It went
over. Mr. Frye then talked BaWaii
two hours, and the Senate adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01
Are Conyiot, Brutnlly treated ?
Tsleqraln b ~ Regisisr.

Sper40i lciegfuM 10 bte Aeytslef'
COLUMBUS, o., February 2s.-Repre-
sentative VIM offered in the House
this evening a resolution to investigate
the charges made generally by the press
of the State that convicts in the State
prison are brutally punished. It pro-
poses q committee Of Eve members.
The resolution was held for future dis
rnsslnR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01
Wheeling Men in Washington.

Spscias telegram 10 tas Rsgsstsr.
WASHINGTON, D. c., February Is
Wheeling officers arrived tonight with
the crazy negro pugilist whom they
we're taking home to Georgia. They
tslegraphed ahead to Capt Garden, of
the Capitol police. who had Washing
ton officer meet the party at the train
and take the prisoner to the sixth pre-
cinct station for the night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01
tbs AXE Will PAIL
Two Republican Postal Employees Fired
nt Huntington.
c-.--s-r .r-.r.r---., IN "a. us-lsc--

sBs-ial TtlsCrEin 70 "a. RsyUs--
HUNTINGTON. w. VA, February 2S.
Postmaster Marcum lets the axe fail
tomorrow with a dull thud and the
heads Of two Republican Office holders
will 20 into the basket Two letter
carriers. A. NJ. Stevensoa and Ike Mil
Ter, a colorsd beneficiary, are dismissed
from the service. Jim Russell, an act
i've Democratic worker, who has been
q substitute for about a year, will get
Stevenson's place and Paul Lee, a
Chesapeake and Ohio shop boy, and 8
good Democrat, gets the negroes job.
Postmaster Marcum believes be can get
ss good service ont OF a Democrat as a
Republican aud be is moving promptly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01
The Time Extended.
80 TsIs7ran ta ~ RfnEe-.

oDttIII 7 L6lelI uIFI % Q . 4tI1IFs-9+
BURLINGTON, w. VA, February 2s.
III leSaio Valley Building and Loan
. .a.sociatico amended its bylaws to-
night so THAT the time for which fore
closures ar to be made for non-pay-
meE1v oi tues is extended one year. This
is a grsss Fsiiei TO many mechanics in
this city who have built homes and are
unable now to meet dues and interest
because of no work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01
FIaecid MnscIes Grow stronw.

Weak, attenuated frames acquire sound,
healthy flesh. woe begOns, hollow faces hl out
and become cheerful when HOstatter's StomAch
Bisters a used as a AstoraAchic 70 improve d.
eestioa aud assimilation. Moreover. it cures
bilious aud kidney troabls and psotscts the
system against malaria and chronis rhsuma-
tism. Use i IysisnatLeAlly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01

.syVrant's NurEers" wen Knoun m she
Ooal Rsgiona-Where tho Arouolo Ai-
Tho Eagle coal milne, the scene Of the
riot. about 3oo miles ABOVE tne to"n
al Montgom fy, On ths hanaWna river
oad the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
"a ~ Eayetts coantY. lt % 81 miles
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01
THE MINERS At EAGLE
Attacked by Strikers who are Re-
pulsed with a Loss Of
THREE KILLED, SEVEN WOUNDED.
The Strikers Swear They viii Kill
The Men and Wyant
TIE MILITIA IS ORDERED OUT.

a Mob Of About Four Hundred
Men Armed with Whatever
They Gould Get Marched on the
Eagle Miners who Return the
Attack with Bullets and do
Deadly Work-The Fight Still
in Progress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01
THE TARIFF CAUCUS
Has Adjourned to Meet at the Call Of
the Chairman.
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORIES.

The Finance Committee Claims q
Victory in that Several Expect
ed Changes Were not Made in
the Bill by the Caucus and that
the Strongest Proposition Fail
ed-The Bill viii go to the SEN
ate as it Came from the House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01
Certified M,lk

Every dairy applying our eondsnssries
IS under supervision. Milk is produced
under rigid hygienic rules. The COM
paDy's reputation is therefore . certif-
cate Of the absolute purity Of the Gail
Borden Eagle Brand Condensed MIX.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01
TEN CARs OF CATTLE
Rolled Down an Embankment aud Many
OF Them KnIsd-ThO Grow Escaped.
pr1-fal TSlsgraUa 20 The Rsgis,e-

II0II-E 70 w aFsF'EF''s
CUMBERLAND. MD, February 2s.-
This eve ing about 2 o'clock freight
train drawn by engine No. 70 on the
Pittsbarg division Of the B. & 0. was
wrecked by broken wheel, eighteen
cars loaded with cattle for the eastern
market were thrown from the track,
ten Of which went over an embankment
killing number OF the cattle.
The accident occurred near Cooks
Mills, eight miles from this city.
The crew escaped uRinjured. A
working train was sent cut to the
scene and the wreck is rapidly being
cleared away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01
Postmastsr at Jarvis.

SFseiai Ttif1Td'n % taf hsIit's-'
WASHINGTON, d. C., February Is
Charles Jarvis was TO day appointed
postmaster at Jarvisvllls, Harrison
county, vice. Jas. Casey, removed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01

size STSs. n. Y, February 25.-Warden
Durston does not fear az outbreak or
smallpox. The two couricls who were
stricken with smallpox are Isolated IL 3
small building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01

TIE EARLIER symptoms Of dyspepsia,
such as distress after eating, heart
burp. and occasional headaches, should
not oe neglected. Take Hoods Sarsa-
narilla IL you wish 20 be cured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01
NEWSLEIE
Interesting Pieces Of Teisgraphie News
in SNAIL Space.

Interesting Pieces Of Teiegraphie news
in SNAIL space.
"The loss Of thesship was partly due tol
improper chartipg. partly 20 the currents
setting in an opposite direction from that
Anticipated. and partly 70 our not having
sighted the reef before dark" said Lieu
tenant Lyman in the Kearsarge Court OF
Inquiry.
Mary f. Davis has for the fifth time got
ten divorce from John Davis, a. Empo-
ria, Kansas.
Leroy Harris. alleged postoflce swim
dler. wanted AZ Lima. Mansfield, Canton,
and several Indiana towns, was caught ~
Chicago.
The President snd party are OF the
North Carolina coast
Jesse Hickman feIled tree az Glasgow,
Ga. which killed his two daughters ia the
fan. de Is now Insane.
TRENTON, y. J.. February 25-Wn.
RYAN. a potter - years old today shot bis
wife Christians with 44Cah0re reyol-
yer. turned tee pistol on himself, hred%
bullet in lis brain snd died iEstantly-
ST LOUIS. no. February 2s.-Willian
+ Burr. Jr.. late cashier Of the St Louis
Natiosnl Bank, was arrested to-day on the
chErge Of emoezziing E0,9Oj.s
Young maiden. II you'd boast those charms
That win q lover 70 ones arms.
And that nay never let him 20.
Twill be through SOZOD0ET. whose
Give 70 The breath the balm Of flowers
Ard Leaves tie teeth e. VII snow,
L
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01
OVER 1000 MEN,

who could be gotten together at days
notice. A large number Of these, in
the NeW river region, have not been en-
gagged 10 the strike and many OF the
Others. while they have not been at
work, are not TO sympathy with the
strikers.
Company C, Of Ansted, which has
been ordered 90 the scene Of the trOu-
BILE, Is composed almost entirely Of the
miners OF the GauIey Mountain Coal
Company, unior Capt. w. y. Page,
Superintendent OF the Company. This
mine has Been working all wiator ~ a
Brlce lower than the reduced price at
the other mines. but because the coal
Isl so much more easily mined than At
the other mines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01

Hoop's PIlLs cure all Liver Ills,
Bilionsness, Jaundiee, Indigestion, Sick
Headache.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01

HUNrrSGroN, w. Va, February %.
Company G.. Captain Lyons company,
Of the West Virginia militia, has been
ordered 70 the KanaWha Valley miners
riot on the first c. d. O. train, which
leaves at midnight, and Company I,
CaBtain Poyon's command, Is under
srms AT the armory awaiting orders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01
.IHE DEADLOCK BROKEN
But the FilibuSterS Soon Succeeded in
Repairing It.
AND FORCING AN ADJOURNMENT.

Some Of the New York Represen-
tatives Refused to follow up
the Lead OF Their Fellows and
Voted Against Mr.. Bland's Mo
tion-Phe ex-Czar Stirs uD a
Commotion by Declaring the
House Roll Improperly Kept.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01

3I/~trox. D. C.. FebtusYy ztFof Wesi
~ ws...I1s Psassylsssal. Aaa o'''' '.'s'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01

is the term by which his men are known
throughout the valley. The natural
prejudice Of the white miners, wRo are
all Americans, for the colOred miners
has doubtless had much 20 DO with pre-
cipitating the trouble.
Az Eagle are 90 coal ovens, where
coke has been made all winter without
interruption aRd many of the miners
have been 40 work. The fact that the
men are negroes and that they are
working at a lower price than the min
ers' organization is demanding, was too
much for the white strikers.
Trouble has been brewing IN this sec
tion for some time, as the readers OF the
REGISTER will remember. The riots at
Acme some weeks ago we're preciPitatsd
by these same striking miners from
Montgomery, and threats have been
freely made against any man who would
20 20 work az a reduction. Most OF tae
operators have been preparing for
trouble, and some Of them have armed
their men, while others have arms ready
for use II necessary.
Unless the riot is quelled very sooR,
there may bs fearful bloodshed. There
are iu Fayette county over 1000 miners
and in KanaWha county over 5000
making in all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-01

from Charleston. The Wyant Coal and
Coke Company, Of whioh William
Wyant is general manager, operates
two mines-the Eagle and the Diamond,
both OF which are close together. The
ST. Clair nine. operated oy the 81. Clair
Coal and Coke Company, In which Mr.
Wyant is also largely Interested, IS
close 90 the other two mines. About a
mile below Eagle Is the Crescent Coal
Company. OF which Capt. W.. i. john
son IS manager. Some Two mileS above
Eagle are she tiDplo and store Of the
Nr. Carbon Company, Ltd, while sew
eral miles up a creek which empties
into the KanaWha at Mt Carbon are the
mines Of this company, az PoWellton.
10 was here that trouble occurred some
weeks ago, when Efforts were msde 10
wreck ears OF the coal company on It's
branch road.
Mr.. Wyant employs over two hun
dred men 10 bis TWO mines, most OF
whom are cOlored men aud
The evening world., 1894-06-13

and ruchine of lace around neck. Bon
net Of Jet. and trimmed with aisrette
and Jet branches. Material required,
twenty-four inches wide. twelve yards.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
ON TRIAL.

While the reasons Comptroller Fitch
gives for having favored the selection Of
Mr.. Inman to fill the vacancy in the
new Rapid Transit Commission are en-
tlreiy satisfactory, there was really no
necessity for any explanation of his vote
at all. Mr.. Inman Is a man Of practical
experience and well fitted for q member
Of such. n body.
Mr.. Inman Is. however. on trial. and 1t
will be necessary for him to be careful
In his action. He was a member Of the
old Commission which was such a com
plete and lamentable failure, and he has
been closely Identified with the Gould in
terests In many railroad projects.
This Is not saying that Mr.. Inman.
who IL ar honorable man. will not do his
full duty In the trust confided to him
and will not give his best efforts TO make
real rapid-transit a success. But 1t In a
reason why he should guard carefully
against exciting the suspicion that he
favors the Elevated Railroad system or
that he will not resist from the start
any attempt-If any should be made-te
run the new Commission ySss n sort OF
annex to the schemes OF the Mnrlhattar
Railroad corporation.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
CAMPING OUT.

The weather has been fine for camp
ing out during the last few days. or
course the green fields and the shady
groves are the places best ntted for
such enjoyment. but where these nre
not available and there Ii no clear
stream and shady tree at the command
of the camper. any other outdoor spot
Is preferable to the four walls OF u
close chamber, even 1t be only the bal
cony OF n fire-escape.
SO thought the four young gentle
men of Jane street. who were yes
terday taken to Jefferson Market,
charged with camping out on a tene-
ment-house roof. 1t was not the aspira-
ton for rural felicity that caused their
involuntary presence before the Police
Justice. however. but the means of
commissariat they had adopted. The
fresh air imparts sharpness to the APP
petite, and the young campers out had
drawn their rations in the small morn
ing hour from the milk cans and the
early bread delivery OF the tenants of
the building. Descending through the
| scuttle they had levied on the sub
sistence department Of the several
| floors and had carried the food to their
camp 'oh the roof. to be distributed
and enjoyed at their leisure.
Moral.-It Is all right to camp out on
a roof. But forays on the milk and
bread of the community are orenses
punishable in a police court. and GER
tain to break UP the best regulated
| on nm
The evening world., 1894-06-13
Picking a

For a mans birth look to his linen
and finger nails, and observe the in
Elections of his voice. For his tastes,
study the color of his ties, h patterns
and hang OF his trousers. his friends
and his rings-if any. For his pro-
pensities, walk round and look carefully
at the back Of his head. and. remember.
girls. never to marry a man whose neck
bulges ever SO little over his collar. II
you want a successful man see that
he has a heat foot; he will move quick
er. get over obstacles faster than a
man who falls over his own toes and
trips up other folks with 'em, too. For
his breeding, talk sentiment to him
when he Is starving and ask him to
carry a bandbox down the public street
when you've just had a row. To test
his temper, tell him his nose is a little
on one side and you don't like the way
his hair g~rows-and II that won't fetch
him nothing will.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
MOORISH TROOPS ON A RAID.
0utrages by Abdul Aziz's Men ir
Villages Near Their Camp.
Kabyles Invited to n FestivaI-French
Courier Wounded.
nv Annotated Prens.)

TANGIER, June l3.-The troubles an.
t%iclpated as a result OF the death OF
Sultan Muley Hassan and the proclafna.
ton OF his OUNCE son. Abdul Aziz, as
his successor. seem likely to be as ser
lous as at first ~apprehended. The sol.
diers of Abdul ALE are raiding the vii
lagos in the vicinity of their camp and
are thereby causing a bitter feeling
against them among the trlbesmen OF
the vicinity.
In addition a French courier has been
attacked and wounded and the mail mat
ter intended for the foreign residents
in the interior. which he was carrying,
has been stolen. The foreign residents
are unanimous in expressing the hope
that the warships will promptly land a
force Of bluejackets and marines sufi-
client to cope with any mergency
The Governor of Tangier has issued a
decree inviting the Kabyles to come
armed to the religious festival which is
to be held this week. Though these acts
point to trouble of n serious nature, 1t
Is stated that the population OF the in
terior OF Morocco is generally in favor
OF the succession of Abdul Aziz.
GIBRALTAR, June 13.-The British
gunboat. Bramble. six guns. Lieutenant
and Commander Edward II. Currey, has
started for Tangier.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
G0LDFO0LE DEMURRED.
Would Have Tried the Case of a
Plaintiff suing His Client.

The advisability OF having the Consti-
tuition Convention pass an amendment
prohibiting District Court judges from
practising. was again illustrated this
morning in Judge Goldfogle's Court,
about which considerable was printed In
last Sundays World"
Fannie Abrahams sued her stepmother
Fannie Abrahams. before Judge Gold.
fogle for $40 damages for the alleged
conversion or certain Austrian bonds.
The daughter claims that before her
father died, In March. this year. he gave
the bonds to her as her dowry.
,Ihe stepmother denies this and saws
that they are a part of the estate and
should be divided equally among all the
children. Mrs. Abrahams has eight
other children besides the s~tepdaughter.
the Youngest child being two months old
having been born after the fathers
death, Lawyer Alfred Il. Jaworower an
peared for the mother. and Max ID.
When the case was called LAWYER
JaworoWer asked that 1t be transferred
to another court.
Why" asked Judge Goldfocle. n
cause replied Lawyer Jaworower.
Mrs. ,Abrahams is the same lady who
sues the Order OF the American star
Lor endowment and bu,1aI expenses. and
tSr which Order our Honor appears as
Well, l don't see that that ia any
reason why this case should not be tried
before me- said Judge Goldfogle.
AFTER some arguing, however, LAWYER
Jaworo"er's motion al granted and ths
case waS sent to the Second Distric,
court Tor trial June 81.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
THE TWO DAMS.

All honor to Dan Nolan! Hurrah for
him! He Is Mr.. Cleveland's coachman.
and when at BuZzard's Bay yesterday
he saw a runaway pony in the road
dragging an upset cart he turned his
Gray Gables team to II side and let
the runaway pass by. II he had held
his horses in the middle OF the road
there would have been a collision and
Mrs. Cleveland and her babies would
have been mixed up in the resultant
debris.
But Dan was there witS,. the reIns IN
his hands, and he averted disaster. Again
we remark. Hurrah for HIM! Mrs.
Cleveland Is not only the first lady OF
the land. but she has a large share of
the love Of the people OF this great coun-
try. and we wouldn't want anything 10
happen 20 her for u farm. We are de,
lighted 10 learn that she Is In such good
| hands as those Of pan He seems e
have his presence Of mind with him q,
the proper time. and TO have sense
enough 70 know that the way to avoid
trouble is 10 AVOID Il Now. II Mr.
| Cleyelano's Dan had the same tact a.
MR.. Cleyeland's Dan. We would cheer
fully hurrah FOR him, too.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
English and American Ways.

To the Editor:
1--WE blow too much English American"
said. The English part OF him speaks. for Eng
lishmen bear the reputation among foreign ma
lions OF being the greatest braggarts on earth.
His letter proves there Is no American blood In
him, but he belongs to that class Of cockney's
who think It manly to abuse the country that
gives them n living-it Is self-evident-they can
not make In England where they are nobodisa
Here they don't understand being treated as any
mans equal; they make themselves offensive by
running down things American. or telling you
how superior everything English Ia. It must be
owing to their insane Jealousy OF our country. l
speak of English ~cockneys. for gentlemen are
tho same the world over. Who ever compared
English with American inveptions! They are
twenty to one In our favor. Why only last year
they discovered in England that baggage ought
to be checked. Ia not that a hundred years be.
hind the age' And they still lock you up in
comfortless cars. where passengers have beer
burned to death. unable to get out.