davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
From This Day

on to the end of Ladies Shirt Waists in percale and cam brio, 50 cents will be the price instead of 75 and 98 cents which we read on the tickets today.
 Judging from the quantity, we pre-.
 dict that their stay here will not
 exceed four days.
 A few racks full of dark Calico Wrappers mostly reds and browns willbe dispatched at 5o cents each. They've been 98 cents all along. Waists Suits, Wrappers. <. WE'vE NO GRUDGE against other summer drinks, but people who are becoming habituated to the use of Henderson's Wild Cherry Beverage, think it beats all rivals. No tax for a taste. Drug Counter. .....--.-
 v A Simple Lamp or rather one that's simply constructed, is easiest to keep in order and SO difuses the best light. Have you seen the Luminary Display south center of new store ? Sim pie, sensible, useful, orna- mental brilliancy:-
 MALLN*NEEINMp&'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
EnSehall TO-daY.

Cuban Giants vs. New Haven at Savin Rock, 3:45 p. m. Admission 25 cents. Ladies' free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19

Note.-A minus sign t-l prctiXed to ther mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 TT" in connection with rainfall indicates q trace of rainfall too small 10 measure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19

Mean temperature. I. Max. temneraturd, A. Min. temperature, GG Precipitation. .32 inches. Max. velocity of w!nd l5-SW. Excess of temperature since January l, t05 degrees. Deficiency of precipitation since January l, 10.f9 inches.
 H. ]. COX. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
WEATHER RECORD.

AGnIcrLTrRAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE oF THE CniEP
 or THE WEATHER BrREAr, WASHINGTON. D. C., July Is, lsi., pm. Forecast for Thurslay-For New England and eastern New York; fair south winds.
 Local Weather Report.
 ron JULY IS, lSJi
 AM. PM. Barometer .......... 30.ls 8O.l0 Temperature........ t2 tJ Rel. Humidity...... " VI Wind Direction.... SW sW Wind Velocity ...... Wenthor............. Pt.C.orfy ftChudy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19

Thursday, July i9, isst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
DANnuRY.

Danbury ..........l 0 l 0 o 0 O. 2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-25
A FATAL ACCIDENT
at TIE RIVERSIDE STEEL WORKS YESTER-
DAY MORNING.
John Dogae Crushed by Heavy Slab Of Red
Hot Mstal-0thsr Casualties
Reported.

Frank Dogae, young man OF Boggs'
Run, received injuries Yesterday morn
ing at the Riverside steel works which
caused his death at noon yesterday.
The man was a heater at the works,
and about 3 o'clock in the morning was
standing near an ore buggy, having on
it large piece Of red hot metal. The
dinkey came togards him propelling an
other loaded buggy. The two collided.
and the red hot piece Of metal fell on
Mr. Dogae, pnniug him to the ground
and crushing both his legs. Men sue
ceeded in prylng the. metal from off his
body, and the unconscious man was
taken to the City Hospital. DR.. Leonard
Eskey, of Benwood, was called, and
with other physicians at the hospital
did all they could to save the mans life,
but his case was hopeless. A few min
utes after twelve o'clock yesterday he
died. The deceased was unmarried,
having made his home with Henry
Eeoler, of Boggs' Run for the last two
years. AT that time Mr.. Keoler took
him In, and afterward secured for him
a position at the Riverside Iron Works.
His remains will be buried from Mr..
Keoler's home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-25
ca,.ndar of commencement.

State Superintendent OF Free Schools
Virgil A. Lewis has issued a circular
giving dates OF the commencements In
different State educational institutions.
They will be as follows: West Virginia
University. Wednesday, June 10, thirty
six graduates in the different depart
ments; Marshall College Normal School,
Monday, June II, FIVE graduates; FAR
mont Normal School, Wednesday, June
10. fifteen graduates; Shepherd College
Normal School, Friday, June IS, nine
graduates; Chenille Normal School
Tuesday, June 10, nine graduates; West
Liberty Normal School, Friday, June
%, eleven graduates; Concord Normal
School, Wednesday, June n, SIX grad
yates; West Virginia Colored Institute,
Wednesday, June 90, second year OF
thres years course.
The West Virginia Educational Asso'
citation meets at Fairmont at p. M,
Monday, July ., 1894, and continues In
session three days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-25
THE CASUALTY RECORD.
The Accidents Reported From About the
City Yesterday.

The Accidents Reported From About the
City Yesterday.
Fred Bschoff, the saloonist, Of Thir-
ty-sixth street, fell down two stairs into
his cellar last Monday night. he is
laid up and can hardly move, and seri-
Gus results are feared.
Mr.. John Gillespie, an enploye Of
Wood Bros. planning mill, was painfully
hurt yesterday morning. While I'M
loading lumber, In some manner, the
lumber tell upon his foot, MASKING that
member very badly. lie will not be
able TO 60 about for some weeks.
John Gillispie, of Fourteenth street,
a boy employed at Wood Bros. planning
mill, had truck OF lumber to fall on
his leg. His leg was most painfully
twisted, and IL was necessary for DR..
Haskins to put the member in plaster
paris, which will lay him up for some
time.
William Gray, while driving his ex-
press wagon at Twenty-ffth and Chap
line yesterday evening, had one OF his
fine horses injured, a piece OF wire run
over two inches into the animals foot.
There are fears that the horse will be
permanently disabled.
Last Saturday Guy Lacey, Benwood
lad, = son Of Alonzo Lacey, suffered a
bad accident Boys were playing ball
and young Lacey was standing near the
batter. The pat slipped and 1t struck
him on the head, just above the eyes,
cutting a deep and painful cash. DR..
j. w. Mcdonald, of Benwood, put four
stitches in the cash.
Thomas Mitchell, OF Twenty-second
street, is suffering from a very painful
eye, the result of a baseball striking
him there yesterday while playing on
the B. Il O. grounds on the South Side.
TIE memoe was very painfully cut and
bled a great deal. II was thought ne
would lose his sight, but later IL was
believed this would not result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-25

This does not include salaries, interest
and principal on bonds, the 3. P. w.
contingent fund, contingencies, and
some other items, which will add about
SIPS, 900 more.
In the First Branch the ordinance
granting to tho Citizens Railway Com
pany the right to construct, maintain
and operate new switch on North
Main street, north of Sixth street, was
reported from the committee, and after
some discussion and slight amendment,
was adopted and sent to the Second
Branch, where it was favorably acted
upon.
The ordinance repeating and annulling
the lease made January Is, 1879, by the
city OF Wheeling and A. J. Sweeney, its
Mayor, to Elvira Ripley. for the piece
of property at the north end Of the
wharf embraced within the grant made
by the city TO the "PewikY" Railroad
Company, came up in the First Branch,
where Mr.. Richards wanted to burden
the measure with some clauses compel
ling the railway company, as a condition
of the ordinance. Mr.. Sommerville,
counsel for the company, characterized
Mr.. Richards efforts as simply
designed to further delay and hamper
the Company in its work, and repeated
what be had said at the last meeting,
that it was of the greatest importance
that certain proceedings be inaugurated
at the present term Of the Circuit Court,
which proceedings could not be COM
menced until the city annulled the law.
Mr.. Robinson said the proposed amend
ment OF Mr.. Richards, Incorporating in
the measure the provisO that the depot
must be commenced Ia six months and
completed in eighteen months was not
pertinent TO the matter al issue, but later
be amended Mr.. Richards amend
ment. When this had been deliberately
done Mr.. Sommerville called the atten-
tion OF the Branch 10 the fact that as
the ordinance had been cobbled up, II
couldn't take effect until the depot had
been done, and Mr.. Dobeins suggested
further, that with such an ordinance as
was proposed the Circuit Court would
never give the company possession OF
the disputed property. After some fur
Their discussion Mr.. Richards amend
ment was unanimously rejected and the
ordinance was passed. When the paper
came up in the Second Branch Mr.. MILL
gan objected to the second reading, but
was told be was TOO late. he then
somewhat violently asserted that "Coun-
Gil has no more 10 do with that matter
than the man in the moon" and an
nouneed that while don't know much
about law l know that those people
down there have rights, and II she city
undertakes 10 Interfere with them it'll
get into a lawsuit" The ordinance was
adopted. When Milligan's name was
called be said he didn't believe members
knew what they were voting upon. He
was the only member voting no.
The ordinance, reported from the
Committee on Ordinances, relating TO
slot machines. made its appearances
again in the First Bfanch, where Il had
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-25

been read first time at the previous
meeting. and it was passed, to take ell
feet May 1st 1t imposes tax OF a
year on ,one-cent machines, $40 year
on five cent machines, s24 year on ten
cent machines, and $50 year on ma
chimes taking ten cents and over. In
the Second Branch Mr.. OMally moved
to strike out the entire provision re-
lating 10 slot machines. He said II was
lust as harmful to have candy and gum
machines on the street as TO nave tue
other machines in the saloons. DE
would do away with them all. IL was
pointed out to him that 70 strike out
the clause would permit the machines
to run, without any revenues from
them. His motion was lost. Mr..
O'MaIly then moved TO strike out 81 and
insert SEQ, making the others IN proper
ton. Lost The ordinance then
passed.
The ordinance from the Committee
on Ordinances re-enacting the law
against itinerant vendors and mer-
chants, came up in the First Branch,
where it was adopted and sent TO the
other Branch, where favorable action
was also taken. The essential points in
the law have already been printed.
The old license was s25 per day. The
tax imposed by the new law Is $500 per
month, and no license can be Issued for
less than q month. The penalty for a
violation OF the ordinance, and every
sale while the law is not complied with
is an offense, involves punishment by
way OF fine of not less than $50 nor more
than 500.
A petition for the extension OF the
city water mains on Henderson street,
went to the Water Board.
The Team Owners Association asked
for the re-establishment OF the old rate
of wages by the B. P. W., saying they
had appealed 10 the Board TO no pnr-
pose. Mr.. ZwIcker moved that the
prayer OF the petitioners be granted,
and the motion prevailed. The First
Branch concurred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-25

The First Delivered at the \. NJ. q a.
Yesterday Afternoon.

DR.. Mayo, Of Boston, the eminent
educator who is lecturing throughout
this State. delivered the first oil series
OF addresses 20 the teachers OF Wheel
ing, at the Y. III. C. A. yesterday AFTER
noon. He had tair-sized, ana very
appreciative audience. His suolect
was, What is Educatfon?" ana ne mad
died IL in a mastery way.
The great object OF eeucation, he nelo
to be trisnEular-to teach the pupil to
know something, 10 do something ano 70
be somebody. Each division OF ms
talk was taken up in order. DE nelo
that the reason for many failures In lie
is not lack OF education or culture,
but an Ignorance Of the proper method
to regulate our forces, and make the
most Of our knowledge and opporIuni'
ties.
Industrial education was advanced by
the speaker as his idea OF teaching tbs
pupil 10 do something. Children should
be taught to work skillfully and honest
~. Manual training schools offer
solution of the problem OF practical
education.
The third point, that pupils should DC
taught to be somebody, was enlarged
upon in very Interesting manner.
Teachers and parents Should study tnG
capabilities OF the boys and girls
should learn what professions or occu
pations they are best suited for. One
system is TO "sit on Jack" and hatter
him. This is often unsuccessful, fol-
Jack sometimes carries dynamite and Il
bound 10 rise. Ascertain the child:
abilities and inclinstions, and then train
him in the proper direction.
The following is the programme OF
lectures to be delivered the coming
week by DR.. A. ID. Mayo:
The forenoons Of the next three days
will be spent in visiting the puollc
schools with Supt. Anderson.
Wednesday afternoon, At 4 o'clock
DR.. Mayo will give his second lecture Al
the hall OF the Y. M. c. A. Subject
THE New Education"
On Thursday evening, at S o'clock
DR.. Mayo will deliver lecture entitled
How Does Universal Education Pay,
at the Second Presbyterian Church.
On Friday afternoon, at $3.50, at the
y. NJ. C. A., a lecture will be delivered
entitled Some Things that People FIX
pect of the Teacher"
On Sunday evening, at the usual houl
OF church service, DR.. Mayo will SPEAK
especially TO young women on the SUB
ject, Upper Story Work for American
Girls"
All the lectures are free, and will o'
equally interesting and profitable u
teachers and all persons interested IL
education.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-25
OF for Parksrsburg.

This morning on the seven o'clock
train about thirty-fve OF the delegates
70 the State Eucsmpment at Parkers-
burg will leave the city. They antici-
pate a grand time down there Holt
day Post will send sixteen Of the dele
gates, Hancock and Stevens seven. and
those Of WellsourP, Sand Bill and Sher-
rard are expected 70 send about fifteen
delegates. The encampmentwiil con-
tinue over two days. Holiday Pos;
will take along its steroptican views,
and will exenplify the workings OF the
order. This is the only post in this
State qualified 10 do this.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-25
A Woman Deserts Two-Year-old Child
on Train.

Woman Deserts Two-Year-Old Child
on Train.
a woman carrying in her arms girl
baby about two years old, boarded the
west bound Cincinnati train on the B.
& O., at Oakland, Md, Monday morn
ing. When the train reached Grafton
she got of, and tried 10 induce the con-
duetor to carry the child to Columbus.
The conductor refused.
The woman remained in Grafton until
yesterday morning. When the western
train left that point, the conductor
found the little tot, wrapped In shawl
and fast asleep, lying In a seat. Pinned
to its dress was q ticket and an en-
veloDe, addressed-"Dr. Frank d.
Darby. Children's Home, 64S Carr street,
Columbus, o." The child slept until
the train reached Warrington.
At that point lady who closely re-
sembled the woman who had the child
on Monday, got on the train. The lit
tie girl called the woman MAUD, "
aud tried to hug and kiss her. The
scene was very affecting. The woman
petted the child and tried to soothe IT,.
She left the train at Ben wood.
The passengers. all Of whom appeared
10 take deep interest in the child who
had been forsaken, cared for IL tender
". A lady passenger. bound for Zsnes-
Vile, took charge OF the baby. and IL
will probably reach its destination in
safety.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-25
THE LONDON BELLIES.
MoundsvilIe EIks.

The new lodge OF b. 2. o. Elks 10
Moundsville will be Instituted tonight
and many local mem berS OF that organ
ization will go down. An excursion
train will come up over the Ohio River
road, which will be open TO the public.
Passengers NAV take the noon train or
4 o. m. train, aud return on the special,
leaving MoundsvilIe about q. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-25

Nike Kearns, drunk. by officer
O'Brien; John Hams, dIsorderly, by
Oficer Moran; Harry Winters, fast
driving, by Officer West; Samuel Green
disorderly. by Officer Desmond; No.
known drunk. By officer Carney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-25
NOTEs or rae EIVErs
News Of tas Bolts Aad BoAtmsa ATOMS
tie Ohio.

tie Ohio.
There were IS feet OF water In the
channel last night.
MoRGANTowN, W. VA, April pa
River Z feet inches and falling; wealth
er cloudy and warm.
GREENSBORO, PA, April 24.-RIver
feet inches and falling; weather, fair
and cool.
WARREN, PA. April 24.-River S feet
inches and falling; weather, fair and
cool.
OIL CITY, PA, April 23.-River feet
and 4 inches and rising; weather, clear
and cool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-25
Oreani1aiIon Effected.

The stockholders OF the Delaplaine
Dry Goods. Company met yesterday and
elected Hullihen Quarter, J. ). Gibbs
and Ed c. Baldwin Directors. The
Board orgaBized By electlng Mr.. Quar-
rier Presidents 80 =. 3. Gibbs Ssere-
tary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-25

Subscribe for the leading LEGAL and teIs
graphic paper, the Wheeling Daily and
Sunday Register, delivered to every BART
OF the clSy or surrounding towns for -
cehe1 20 BoaE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS
LADY wrNDERMER's FAN.

The story OF Lady Windermer''
Fan" which comes to the Opera House
April 27th, is so well known that II
would be merely repetition to allude to
IL. 1t will be presented by a competent
company, containing many we'll known
theatrical favorites. Seats go on sale
this morning.
THE LONDON BELLIES.
1.-THE London Bellies" Company, which
Is the attraction at the Grand the last
three nights OF this week, is said To DC
one OF the largest burlesqne opera and
specially organizations travelling. There
are thirty artists, including the queen
Of burlesquers, Miss Rose Sydel, and a
host OF handsome girls. Don't fall 10
see the Perle family's celebrated shad-
owgraph dance. Nothing like IL has
ever been seen here before. Reserved
seats cow on sale at the Grand ooI
Office
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-25
MINERAL WATERS |!

OF this celebrated Mineral Water sa hand SAlaA
we are closing cut At reduced prices In or3en 10
IN AXE reom for other goods. Put up IN eeA.
2 doz ana tdoz packages
sPRI;pEL WirER-rhs King Of Mlaseal
Waters, frem Nj Clemens, Mich. A Para.
wheleseus water, unsurpassed a. bssetnes
and tahls water.
KRoHTHAL WATER From Kroeth0l
Sprinx.. Nassau. Germany. ibis Mineral We
ter In iustly celebrated for is excellent dire1.
tive qualities, Is also q refreshing and del'e.sss
summer drink either pure of niAed with tuet
syrup milk wine or bran dy.
APOLLlNARIS WATER-fron kheaisA
prussia. Germany, in pints and quartz.
p NELTI a CO.,
Ills Main AID llsl Market StfstIA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-25
PECULIAR CONDUCT.

Don't forget to sample the Econom.
Wines at Hotel Windsor to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-25

IL is n well-known proyerb-
We've heard it many a day
That the crystal showers OF April
Call forth the flowers OF May;
But to give them their sweet perfume
And their lovely form and hue,
VIII need not only raindrops,
But the golden sunshine too.
And YOU Right Reverend Bishop,
TO US the sunshine bring;
Your coming Is the richest gift
Conferred on US by Spring
And may this genial sunburst
That breaks upon US here,
herald he OF flowers and fruit
To crown the coming year,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-03
TELEGRAPH BREVITJES.

A plot was developed to assas-
sinate Congressman Bailey, i'll
Denison, Texas, Saturday night.
Gov. Brown, of Rhode Island,
with large party, will probably
visit Texas this fall.
Prof. j. G. Watkins, of Ennis,
Texas, is dead.
Weavcrs in Paw tucket. r. L.,
have struck on low wages.
Cyclone at Pawnee, Neb., kills a
little girl.
Rumor that China's emperor
will be deposed by his son is de-
MED as i'll founded and preposter-
Gus.
Applications of foreigners, in
Guiding some Americans, for en-
listment in the Chinese war SER
vice, are refused by China, as no
authority exists for their enlist
mont.
Cyclone played considerable
havoc in Wichita, Kansas, yester-
day.
Hon. Ben Terrell, Populist candi-
date for Congress, 18th District,
Texas, has withdrawn in favor of
Hon. V. Weldon, Democrat.
Judge Nugent, Pop. candidate
for Governor of Texas, addressed the
Austinites last night. Mills was
at Taylor; Culberson and Grain at
Floresvillo; Saycrs and Hutchinson
at Lockhart; Hogg and Coke at
Waco.
Peter Reihn's child was bitten
by rattlesnake Monday at
Uvalde.
Two negroes killed in a quarrel
near Denton, Texas, yesterday.
Jack Everhardt, pugilist, is in
Dallas.
Lexow committee Investigated
the police clubbing of New York
citizens yesterday.
Sixty-six anarchists,fr from France,
found for America, will be turned
back by the government author
ltleS Wnen Cnelr snip comes In.
Cholera has appeared in Constan-
tinople.
Jim Simms killed Louis Fouster,
over a disputed property line near
Port Lavaca yesterday.
Florida elections have become
tangled.
Champion Pugilist Corbett, after
refusing yesterday to fight Fitz-
simmons, changes his mind and
will fight all corners, no color
barred, after next July l, taking
one each night if they like. He
wants to fight for the largest purse
obtainable, deposits $4,000 to cover
his talk and says he will after that
time retire from the ring.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-03
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Items Picked Up at the Depots, Of
fees and Along the Lines.

Items Picked Up at the Depots, Of
fees and Along the Lines.
The San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass passenger train was delayed
one hour and forty minutes at
Berg's station yeste rday afternoon,
by break on the engine.
Effective the 18th of this month,
the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
will make a rate on cotton, to be
shipped from Chiffon to Waco, at
40 cents bale.
S. A. Floyd, switchman on the
Santa Fe, was killed at Gainesville
last night, by falling under a NOV
ing train. He was to be married
next mouth and has parents resid-
ing at Louisville, Ky.
The Southern Pacific has begun
cutting down forces, in order to re-
duce expenses, and will continue
all along the line between New Or
leans. No reductions have been
made here as yet.
The two San Antonio and Gulf
Shore engines that arrived over
Southern Pacific from the east yes
terday, are magnificent pieces Of
machinery. They equal, if not
surpass, the largest engines used
on the east end of the Southern Pa
cific. They were built at Allie
ghany, Pa, and are named "John
Ireland, No. l." and civilian
Davis, No. 2"
The San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass has been granted authority
by the railway commission, effec-
tive October 10, to publish the fol-
lowing rates on coal, from Ina
Spur, three miles south of Rock
dale; to Waco, San Antonio,
Rosebud and Cameron, Is cents per
ton to Yoakum, Sinner, Lockhart
and Houston, 81 to Cuero, Hallets.
Vile and Eagle Lake, $1.25; to
Beoville, $l.50; to Rockdale, So per
car.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-03
FOR CONGRESS,
18th Cong. District,
HON. GEO. III. NOONAN
Election, Tuesday, Nov. 6, '94.

The rapid increase in the worlds
gold productions likely to be an
important factor in bringing
about a revival of business and a
general advancement in values.
A few weeks ago the director of
the mint estimated that the
worlds output for 1894 would be
shout $l6S,00O,0O0, or nearly $l3,-
100000 more than in 1898. This
was based on the production Of the
first half of the year. The increase
since then, however, indicates a
gain of Sl9,OOO,OOO instead Of 49,
100000, which would make a total
of $l74,0OO,000 for the year. and
there is some possibility that even
these figures will be largely in
creased.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-03
Charged v It'll Seduction.

Adolph Hernandez, popular
young dry goods clerk of this city,
and of high social standing, is I'M
der arrest, charged with seduction.
He is accused of having seduced
Tina Dubiell, dry goods sales
lady under promise of marriage,
last June -. Hernandez is out on
$500 bail pending the action of the
grand jury.