davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
Pennsvlvania stations.

]. 2. IEHhIs
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09

WHEELING AND PITTsBURo DIVISION
For PittsburR, Washington, Baltimore, PniF
adelphia and New YORK, DO q n and o.s'P
m. daily 80
Pittsburg accommodates, 40 q m, DAILY
Pittsburg express, 10 p m efcept SUNDAY
Washington. Pa. accommodation, sWp' M
except sunday. s.,..
ARRfVK.
From New York. philadelphia Baltimore.
washington aud Pittsbufg, I'D .. NJ, ana
PIttsburg mail, I24 p. n. sTospi suataS
and go p. IN. daily.
Washlngtos. Pa, accommodation so 9 M
eIcept Sunday. e.a....i. 7
Pitaburg express. 1913 = N SUNDAY oh'1E /
The herald., 1894-04-27

- OSALtsGeVt -A-.. - s-s~AAsL tAA-
county si San BernardiaO to recover
$4,000, the contract price Of the suspen-
sion bridge which WAS erected two or
three yearH ago at that place, and which
fell down under the weight of q loaded
wagon driven upon it for the purpose Of
testing its strength. The county expects
to show that before the bridge was COM
pleted Its own weight caused one OF the
pillars to move from it's place, and this
particular pillar was not laid on Holid
foundation.
The debating society known as the
Wobsters will hold q moot court at the
court house this evening.
On Friday evening q mass meeting
will be held in the court house for the
purpose of devising plans to bsutity the
city with shade treeH. The question Is
being generally discussed on the streets,
and action will probably follow the dis
oussion.
The esue of ]. F. Duffy, cigar dealer,
charged with violating the Sunday clos
ing ordinance, came u2 before Recorder
Peck this afternoon, and the defendant
was found guilty. The case was made
up for the purpose Of testing the legality
ol the ordinance in the superior court.
The herald., 1894-04-27
Oal,ro,niA Patents.

Messrs. Hazard & Townsend Of Los
Angeles furnish the following COM
plete list of all the patents isaued to
residents OF California, for the week
ending April II, 1884,
Calculator for wages, d. l. Albert,
San Francisco.
Salt and pepper distributor, 9. IA.
Berry, assignor of one-half to b. Is. Mil
lard, San Francisco.
Lawn sprinkler, s. 8. Black, Pasadena.
Dynamo electric machine, IL. e. Dixie
man, Berkeley.
Oar coupling. W. Dunlap, assignor Of
sss.7, i,slt e i 81 RAinharat San HASA, ,
Sheet metal pipe, Charles 8. Hsmlin,
Los Angeles, aasignor of one-half to A.
O. Harper, University.
Sash fastener, G. M. Kimball, Oak
land.
Saw-set. Fl. Marshall, Los Angeles.
Stakeholder, W. 81. Easterman, Oak.
land.
Bride rod for railways, Fl. A. NORM,
San Lsandro.
BRllot.bex, II. H. Niebur, Ferndale.
Method OF an apparatus for preserving
piles, A. A. Polhamus, San Diego.
Cock for gas burners, G. A. Ries, San
Francisco.
Telephone exchange system (three
patents), telephone system Gone patent),
J. l. Sabin and w. Hampton, San Fran
cisco.
Water wheel regulating apparatus, @.
B. Sessions and B. 9. VanEmon, San
Francisco.
Purifying saccharine juices, G. G.
Tiemaun San Frauciscn
Three patents, pipe-jOining device,
removing artificial pipe from mandrels,
pipe-making machine. w. A. Tipson,
San. Francisco; asHignar to Pacific Aa.
phsltum Pipe company Of California.
Valve for hydfants, O. II. Watson,
Riverside.
Trade mark, whisky, the words
White House." FL. Hew1on, San Fran
cicso.
The herald., 1894-04-27
SAN BHRNARDINo.
The Sheep Men in TronbIe--LooaI News
Notes.

The Sheep Men in Tronble--LooaI News
Notes.
SAN BERNARDINo, April 26.--The Odd
Fellows lodge at Redlands has voted
$500 Tor the Odd Fellows home, pro.
vided it is located at Mound City.
The Rev. G. w. White will this even
ing deliver his popular lecture, Maid OF
Orleans. at the First NJ. E. church.
DR.. Hilton's barn, on South o street,
.was destroyed by FIRE last night. Loss,
$500; NO insurance.
Company + of the Ninth regiment hs s
received overtures from San Diego to
visit that city on the Fourth OF July.
The invitation is being held in abey-
ance, pending probable blowout in
this city on that day.
Living Whist was 80 successfully rep.
resented by local talent that it will be
repeated at tho pavilion on Saturday
evening OF this week, closing with a
dance. Admission, 25 cents.
County License Tax Collector Rich
ardson and Constable Arbeis have ar
rested altogether in the last few days is
sheep men for trying to evade the pay
mont OF the license OF $l00 to each 1000
sheep, provided Tor under the county
ordinance. The district attorney has
been instructed by the supervisors 20
prosecute these cases criminalIy, as the
ordinance makes the noa-payment of
the license a misdemeanor. The de-
fendants have employed Paris & Allison
to defend them. These licenses are at
tempted to be collected by the license
tax collector, an office created by the
supervisors contrary to law, az the de-
PENDANTS claim. They also hold the or
dinance to be unreasonable. Within a
day or two so, 900 head of sheep are ex-
pected to arrive in the county from
San Juan Capistrsno on their way to
lnyo county, the property Of Louis F.
Moulton and Stephen OYharzabal. The
officers are lying in wait for them.
Deputy United States Marshal FAIRIES
served the summons on Chairman Vic
tor of the board Of supervisors in the suit
brought in the United States circuit
The herald., 1894-04-27
THE PARK coMMIssloN.

| sHAL. f.ardAn- SA- ul---i--
The park commission met yestsrda,
morning with Judge Hubbsll in the
chair.
Il was decided to substitute gold fish
for the carp in the fountain in the Plaza
park.
A letter was read from the Southern
California Horticultural society thank
inS the commission for the interest man
iteated in the society'a efforts to estab-
llsh a botanical garden in Elysian park.
and announcing that il intended to
plant choice and raro plants in the park
at an early date, as it lie the desire of tho
society to work in harmony with che
board to make the botanical garden a
veritabie object Lesson in the poasibil-
Ties OF horticulture ia Southern Califor-
nin.
There was some discussion as to con-
ference with the land committee regard
ing the purchase of additional land for
certain Of the city parks. The point was
raleed that an effort had been made sey-
eral tlnes to meet the land committee.
but the mem borE thereof failed to appear
at tbs appointed time. e wau decided
to arrange for joint Meeting, to be held
rhursday next at 10 e. m, and 20 into
the question Of land purchaaes, as it was
agreed that the matter should not be
delayed any longer.
1t was reported that the water supply
in Elysian park wsg not uD to the
amount the city paid for, and a commit
tee was appointed to make an investisa-
tion.
The herald., 1894-04-27
.-w r.-l4lUAs CLUD
p minsnt Young Republicans Form ar
Organization.

p ninsnt Young Republicans Form an
Organization
nucleus to successful and i'm
It Republican club was formed
Is sning by q number of prominent
yc men at the Hollenbeck hotel.
CT 3s t. Deering was elected temper
ary chairman and Charles L. Miller
ten porary secretary.
Upon taking the chair MIR. Deering
explained the object and scope Of the
new organization. He eaid that the
club ahall be Republican in national
and state politics, but non-parti-
san, with strong Republican leAninga,
in municipal affairs. In this respect it
simply follows the wave Of popular Genti'
ment all over the country. While th .
individual prsierenceB for candidates Tor
nominations will not be curbed, the
club shall not be used in the interests
of special psr5ons. The club ia ahso'
lutsly ia favor Of pure politicR, and 10 on
the side OF the workers for the party SO
against those who, subsequent to VIC
tory, claim its honors. 1t believes that
the cause for many Of the abuses of
political affairs lies in the apathy and
indifference of she bstter class OF citi-
zens, who fail to labor sufficiently
and interest themselves ia all OF the
work OF the campaign from tho
caucus, through ell its stages to the CON-
plsacn of tbs counting OF the votet.
| There will be no interference with the
formation of other clubs, but on tho
| contrary, it will encourage the estab-
| lish ment Of IA sufficient number OF strong
clubs to include on their rolls every Re-
| puriican voter.
Cal. W. II. Chamberlain, the organ
izer nd former president OF the Dirigo
club Of San Francisco ana OF the Repub-
| lcsn league of the state OF California,
was requested to ctate his views. He
explained that much of the BuCcess OF
these organizations was due to the
hareony and united efforts Of the EneH-
beI # the organizations and be believed
! tina Southern California could fellow
then example and become q factor in
| pelitios az sEaihst the northern eection,
The power that such ga organization
! would exert here in the political field
could only be ascsrtained by united
action.
It was decided that all names submit
ted for membership alter last evening"
be referred to the committee on mem
bsrHhip, and that such namea be sent II
before tomorrow evsniag.
The chairman appointed the following
committseei
On permanent organization--Alfret
Cooper, e. w. Pratt, w. 3. Nicholson
Charles Miller, G. M. Antrim.
On constitution and by-iaws-E. Tufts
n. j. Lelande, l. L. Blinn, w. H. Cham
berlain, Fred Clegg.
On memhership-Oharles 7. Desring
George Stsckel, II. G. Bundren. Will
lam N. Edwards, w. r. Teals, A. "
Forester. DR.. E. W. Fleming.
On reoms-Ben f. johnson, Charlie
White, G. f. Anderson, A. Ii. Anthony
Z. A HeipzemRn.
On name OF elub-O. III. Bushnell, r
P. Blaisdsll, Jos. Beemiller, 9. E. Dai
ling, s. ]. Ballard, j. w. Warren, j. S
Perry.
The committee will meGt tomorrow
evening at the Hollenbeck hotel, at Z: "a
O'Clock, and the next pseting of th
club will take place Monday evening.
The herald., 1894-04-27
Eeho Mountain Notaa.

Yesterday Miss Helen Gould, daugh-
ter of the late railway magnate jay
Gould, accompanied by her relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hough of Les An
gsles, and her friend Miss P. J. Coots of
Tarrytown, N. Y, took the mountain
trip on Prof. loves railway and she
was unreserved in expressing her ad-
miration of the exquisisely beautiful
scene presented by the San Gabriel val.
ley as the shadows chased each other
from mountain to sea.
MIR. and Mrs. L. q. Haines of Los An
gsles were accompanied by their three
daughters. Miss Anna of Chicago, Miss
Lizzie of Kansas City, and Mics Ella Of
Los Angeles.
DR.. E. W. Wood OF Oak Park, Chica-
go, accompanied his son, f. E. Wood.
who has been spending year at Azusa
to regain his health, and Mrs. E. v.
Williamson OF Palatine, Chicago. DR..
Wood SAYS language cannot express the
beauty and grandeur of these mountain
and valley scenes.
The herald., 1894-04-27
THE ROSCOE SUSPECTS.
Once More IN Court They Plead No
GuiItv.

Once More IN Court They PIOsd Not
Guilty.
Max Schroeder was in court Yesterday
morning, and Judge Smith overruled the
demurrer to the indictment charging
him with the Rrst Roscoe train robbery.
He pleaded not guilty and bis trial was
set for June 18th.
The motion to set aside the indictment
in the case of Comstock, Thorne and
FitzHimmons was overruled, ana the de-
fendants pleaded not guilty. They also
entered an additional plea of former ac-
quittal. alleging that the demurrer to
the fret Indictment had been sustained ;
that the present case is the same 80 the
former, and the indictment was found
by tho sams grand jury that found the
frat one.
The herald., 1894-04-27

A carpenter named Walker had 40.
rious accident yesterday morning while
at work on tins roof oi l.. N. Breeds
residsnce, corner of Eleventh and Proyi-
denoe streets. The clampa OF the scaifold,
upon which he wae working, gave way
aad he turned q somersault backwards.
falling clear to the ground, distance cf
2e feet. Mr.. Walker was taken to his
home, snd is believed to have sustained
internal injuries, although no bones
were broken,
The herald., 1894-04-27
JUsE AZ 4nLo saA~o-
The Most Attractive add the HEeHs D.
oeitfol Of All che Year.

The Most Attractive add ths hrans De-
ositfol Of All rAs KoAr.
Thisis the most dangerous seagCa OF ftReveeA
1t may bs pleasant, may oitan sopfa etfaenvA
but back OF all he pleasant &tgaosBAsze thcrz
is dangerl This danger comeB In some kAgm
OF sickness.
Almost any sickness starts with e9lu OF
chill caused by the sluggish eolon cf Tne s4R
tenn. That is W ny many people lust naN
ntplsln Of tired fselingV, p1tns IN Rs m4
ces and bones, loss Of appsWte, spTtng teVN
and similar troubles. .
The following is good advice frem Gprqnzc
nent medical i9urnSi; "PneumOnfe and othke
dangerous oSmpIaints, which rcEnlrtfom ~
gi1cLed cold, can always be aYolaeQ ~ tAneAY
emcdy is taken. WheR chilly hensetions sse
&c they should b. stepped tmAsaiase4I q q
crious consequences will follew. There Ie4n1X
one vey known to the world OF avotdtng con-
+ chilis and that is to use q Eoea, hure, sirens
stimulant. Not hing ordinary will dos kt TqX
be gopaet hing sure in Its action apd qfenetuus
ally prepared. For this reason notn1ng ne9
over equal ed Dufg's Pure MALI WhlsfeYs
which e acknowledged todSY ~ phySdpifnH
and scientific men to be the only pure Mealcta
raj whigkey on tha market"
This valuable advice nsy be prpntabag Hoss
lowed by many people who ere SUFFERING tDdey
from ne early efeots OF cold, ehikls, o pnaRl6ty
grin in It's advanced stages Dafys Pure MAJ
Is always reliable and eheotive People shep.d Z
not, however, permit any deale7 20 sQnsttuto
fomething which is claimed 70 be s4pst an
good" or "about the same thinH %othlnf
elge can possibly compare with thGt wpAcn aall
proven itself by years OF use 20 be the beat ana
| rueest in the world. -
The herald., 1894-04-27
SOUTH PASADENA,
ArBor Day rittineIy cslobrased--News
Notes,

Arbor Day EIttingly 0sIobrated--News
Notes.
SoUTH PASADENA, April 26. --Yester.
day was Arbor day In South Pasadena,
All OF our citizens who could do 80
turned out with pick and shovel to plant
1000 eucalyptus robusta and pepper
trees, which were set out on our streets
80 feet apart. They will be cared for by
our street commissioner, who will re-
place those that die, 80 that in few
years this will be the most attractive
town in Southern California. After the
work was over the men ere grouped in
front of the Office of the South Pass-
denan, whore they were photographed
in memory of our first Arbor day.
Monday. the 23d, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
McReynolds celebrated their goth we'd
ding anniversary. A reception was held
at their residence from 4 to 8 .. m,
which was beautifully decorated with
roses for the occasion. Numerous pres-
ents were received, among them being
a iull china dinner set presented
by the ladies OF the Baptist church,
in which Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds are
active workers. After Refreshments
were served and a short programme,
consisting ct music and recitetione, the
guests departed, wishing their host and
hostesB many happy returns.
The meetings held in the Methodist
church last week we're we'll attended,
and will continue through this week.
Rev. j. A. Wood will preach tonight.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lorelev
moved to their new home recently built
in Los Angeles. It is with regret cur
people part with Mr.. and Mrs. Lonsley.
They have been identified with South
Pasadena ever since it has been town.
MIR. and Mrs. Eli Phillips, who rs-
turned to their eastern home last week,
will return next winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Burk, who have
occupied the Longley cottage this win-
tee. have gone TO Redlands.
A slight sprinkle of rain fell here
about 10 O'Clock this morning. A bet
ter showing WAS promised.
The herald., 1894-04-27

Yesterday's Bible reading, by Evange-
liot f. L. Smith on the Second Coming
of Christ. drew larger audience than
usual, and they were yell repaid by She
clear evidence from the word on this
subject. This afternoon the subject will
DO continued at 3 80 O'Clock. This will
be the last OF the series. At night. al
though the weather was chilly, a good
audience listened to an earnest address
on the theme of Mans Failure, ana
duets were sung by Mrs. Bender and
Mr. Hare. Several conversions were 70.
ported.
The herald., 1894-04-27
Trozen-Then on Flrat

Like the application of ice to the small OF
your back is the sensation produced By the
chill that precedes the fever of ma asia Then
comes the roasting stage, when every vein
throDs and is scorched as IL with li9uid fire.
Then you well nigh dissolve in exhausting
respiration that leaves You as limp us u wei
dish rag These alternating torments ara not
remediable permanently with quinine which
Is, morcoyec Il most DANA ginR cumulative
poison. HoStestars Stomach Bltters drives
Is the leading medicinal safeguard against
Haiaria al over the continents OF North and
south America, Guatemala, the Isthmus OF
the liver, stomach, bowels and kidneys en-.
riches a the blood and promotes appetite, sleep
ana digestion. Il is not only medicine, but
cafe palate Rheumatic tendency is counter
The herald., 1894-04-27

The Juvenile Literary club OF the
Plaza church gave a most ENJOYABLE
social and entertainment last night at
the Plaza church hall. The young peo-
pie Delighted the large crowd present
and surprised them with the talent they
displayed. ALI the participants con-
ducted themselves admirably and de-
serve unlimited praiae. The young peo-
pie will give entertainments every three
nnntha
The herald., 1894-04-27
THE INDUSTRIAL ARMY.
A Denial That Its Numbers Are De-
creased.

A Denial That Its Numbers Are De-
creased.
The following letter was resolved ct
the HERALD Office yesterdays
BEAUMoNT, CAL, April 26th.
EDITORS herald IL wish to correct
the report publiShed in the HERALD of
the goth instant regarding the condition
of the Second regiment OF the Industrial
army, The only diacordant elements in
the army were the two desertera who
conveyed the Information to Sheriff
Booth.
The army is not materially dirinished
in nunbe aud we are still determined
70 move ON to Washington.
CHAs. L. BARNwELL,
Acting Commander
The herald., 1894-04-27
The Evolution

OF medicinal agents il gradually relegat.
ing the old-time herbs, pills. draughts
and vegetable extracts to the rear and
bringing into general use tho pleasant
and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of
Figs. 10 get the true remedy see that
it is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup %. only. For sale by all
leading druggists.
The herald., 1894-04-27

Coroner Gates held an inquest yester-
day upon the body OF Frank Lewis, who
was iound dead in bed at the residence
of Joe Kulzer on Vermont avenue, be-
yond University, early yesterday morn
ing. 1t was found that he died OF hear
disease. He was native of Maine and
60 Years Of are.
The herald., 1894-04-27

1t will be an agreeable surprise to
persons subject to attacks of bilious
collie to learn that prompt relief NAV be
had by taking Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and DiRrrhoea Remedy. In
many instances the attack may be pre-.
vented by taking this remedy as soon as
the fr4t symptoms Of the disease ap-
pear. rs and 50 cent bottles for sale by
OH& Vaughn, Fourth and Spring street;
.. +. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main street,
d-vggidt.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01
The New Enlistment Law.

What is called the Cultivate law has
been signed by the president, making
some important changes in the condi.
tions of enlistment in the United States
army Hereafter no alien can be en-
listed to become a soldier of the United
States. The recruit must be native
American or have taken out full citi-
Eenship papers. The term of enlistment
henceforth is two years, and there is no
provision, as at present, for buying
OUT before the term of enlistment has
expired. The provision of the present
law that no soldier shall re-enlist after
10 years service is repealed. The sol.
lier must stay two years, and he may
stay thereafter until retired under the
veteran act.-Kansas City Star.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01
ALIVE, BUT pI oNooNcgo DEAD.
Restoration of the Speech of Mute Child
Who Was Once Eaansred For the Crave.

Restoration of the Speech of q Mute Chic
Who Was Once Pespsred For the Grave
After being mute for two years tho
little 7-yoar.old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Brock OF Vineland, through
seeing the blood flowing from cut on
one Of her fingers. suddenly regained her
speech. The case is remarkable ono
and has excited the interest of physicians
and of those who are acquainted with
the circumstances Of her affection and
most remarkable recovery.
Two years ago the little girl, whu
was then years of age, suddenly lost
her power of speech. She was eating an
apple at the time and in some manner
dislocated one of her teeth She ran into
the house and threw herself on the
lounge, With blood flowing from her
mouth. She refused to answer any ques'
tions, and the inquiries of her astcnished
parents only elected sot8 and means.
The next day the child was still nuts
and also refused so partake of any k%5d
Her parents became alarmed, and pny-
sicians were called in. They were un.
able to Diagnose the strange malady,
sad the chEld grew worse. Medical skill
Was of no avail, and she grew weak and
essacinted. After several weeks the child
did apparently, and the doctors pro-
No lnoed her dead and left. The little
fo was covered with shroud and
preparations for the funeral begun,
when sigps of life were discovered in
the seeming corpse.
The girl sat up and with her fingers
made signs indicative of her desire for
food. From that momens she began to
mend slowly and in the course of year
yegained heE former good health and
spirits. She was still, however, as silent
as a sphinx. Nothing could induce her
to utter a word, and she continued in
this condition until short time ago.
She accidentally cut her finger while
playing one day, and the red blood
flowed from the wound Either the
sight or the smell Of the fluid seemed
to have strange effect upon the child,
and that day marked the turning point
in the history of the case. During that
same night, while in bed, she startled
her sister by speaking her name quite
distinctly. She also uttered several 9th.
er words very plainly. Since then she
has been improving daily and now can
artioulate quite plainly.-Philadelphia
TimeS
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01
BELLAMYlsM IN ENGLAND.
Spirit of Paternalism Manifested by tn
LONDON County Council.

Spirit of Paternalism Manifested by the
LONDON County Council.
England is trying all sorts Of social
istio experiments. If it keeps on, it will
soon become Mr.. Bellamy's ideal coun'
by.
The latest manifestation of the pater
nal spirit in government is the PROPOSE
ton, now seriously entertained by the
London county council, to open munic.
ipal pawnsEops for the purpose of lend.
ing small sums to poor people on pledges
of personal property at small rates Of
interest.
The London pawnbrokers are up in
arms against the proposition. Of course
they cannot go on charging 60 or 100
per cent, as they are now said to do. If
the city pawnshop will loan money at
or per cent.
And the London Chronicle wants to
know why, e the state undertakes to do
banking for the rich man, it should not
do it also for the poor man.
The idea of making governments gen
orally nsefnl and using their powers tc
break down odious and oppressive
monopolies by exposing them to an un
equal competition is gaining ground ev.
eCywhere.
If New YorS's plain people could
have their way, unobstructed by the
politicians and the stock gamblers, the
entire transportation service of the me-
tropolis would be, like the Brooklyn
bridge, municipal property, run for the
general benefit and exacting no more
fares than were needed to pay for its
maintenance, repairs, extension and
running expenses. Editor New York
Raoordor