davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-08
PARIS GIGANTIC HOAX.
That Million Dollars For q Year In . Tomb
Story Exploded.

That Million Dollars For Year In . Tomb
Story Exploded. ~,
A gigantic hoax with the longest FIT
on record is at last exposed in = -,
papers. In 1890 an ADVERT stsss
peared stating that a deceased Russia
princess left million francs to be given
to the person who would remain one.
year and day in the little c1as :, T s1 4.
her tomb ii Pere la Chaise aF5
her body, which was in a glass esssii
The watcher should sec nobody during
the time he or she remained in the chapel
and should not even speak TO the servant
that would be employed to supply the
refreshments Candidates were politely
requested to communicate VIII the SUI
perintendent Of the cemetery.
The unfortunate, functionary soon
found himself deluged with letters from
fools III all parts Of the world, including
one journalist belonging to news
agency of Chicago, who declared himself
ready to take the job, as it seemed far
preferable to the killing work Of
newsgatherer." Paragraphs began to
appear in the papers stating that several
intrepid watchers had already abandoned
the task on account Of the uneasiness of
the dead princess. In other words, she
had disagreeable habit of getting out
Of Ter gloss coffin and walking about in
her shroud. Then tbs wag of ways raised
the ante. Five million was the sum next
offered through the press. Letters poured
with increased volume upon the unfor-
tunate superintendent, some Of them
from women Nearly every town in the
United St IS aud Canada was ably rep
resented among the many men Of letters
who contributed to this wondrous pile.
Il is almost too bad to clip the wings
OF a canvasback canard thatfew SO long
and SO far. But it has turned out, just
in time to save the superintendent OF
Pere la Chaise from going crazy, that
the Russian princess, the little glass cot
fl and the generous bequest never ex-
listed, and that the tomb which was sup
posed to contain her interesting and rest
less remains really belongs to a French
family named De Beaujour. Paris Cor
respondent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-08
DR.. Hale ON the Crash Of 1893,

z In 1884 DR.. Edward Everett Halo's
novel of The Fortunes of Rachel" was
first published. The novel runs to the
emu Of The century, and il the year 1900
Tom.P oore at flashing ton reviews the
last 20 years Of the nineteenth century.
He.says i'll this review: The shares rpse
again steadily for fYe.years; when Isold
again. The crash Of 1893 came. and ev.
cry body supposed manufacturing was az
an end. At the. lowest depression |
bought Stocking shares AGAIN. When
the com pains: wound up two: years ago
In 1897. the shares yielded So ,050, and
her. it. i We reprint the passage FROM
. the novel for the benefit Of investors in
..the crash of 1898. =. Boston Commons
I " j i Sfh. -. 8. J.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-08
Boston,s ended Dome In. Danger.

Hartford's gilded dome IS believed to
be all right. but there are disgusting
reports about the other and older dsssne
that crowns the Sam dams statehouse
on BEACON. hill. Boston. The statehouse
superintendent reports that tho life of !.
;theShE orting timbers is gone. aigns of
dry rot have appeared, the whole dome
structure has. settled peresptibly from
itssorig inal position, and IN his opinion
something should be dohe Immediately
The suggestion is thatunless something.
Is done the gilded dome may tumble in !:
presently son the legislators heads. -
Hartford Courant. 81 I. ss5.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-08
THEIR sNAMEs-:IN HISTORY. +.
A List OF tho Eminent Dead Of the Tear
- ..lust Closed.

: - . . (. -. 49,. -
A List Of thu Eminent Dead Of the Year
| - -lust Closed.
Among the men who have died during
the past year and whose names will fig
y ure in history are James G. Blaine, late
!, secretary of state; Alexander of Batter.
berg, once the prince Of Bulgaria; ex-
President: Hayes, General Benjamin F.
Butler, Justices Lamar and Batch
ford, Hamilton Fish; Beauregard and
/ Smith, Confederate generals; the Earl of
| Derby; Miribel, chief OF the French gen
eral staff; Mac ahon, ex-presideht Of
France Jules Ferry; Senator Stanford,
the founder of Leland Stanford universe
ty; Sir a. T. Gait; Sir j ohm Abbot, ex-
! premier Of Canada; Uncle Jerry Rusk;
Tirard, a former premier Of France; Adj
rniral TTyon Of the Victoria, first Of Eng
| lish naval officers Of the day, and Ferdi-
nand de Lesseps.
The church, in it's various members,
has lost Phillips Brooks, who is claimed
| by the church UNIVERSAL; DR.. A. P. Pea
body, DR.: Philip Schaf; Frederick Evans.
the Shaker; Bishops Kip and Bissell and
Brother Azarias.
The ranks of the men of letters show
few Breaches, but among these are
places once filled by Tame; Francis Park
man, Guy de Maupassant, John Adding
ton Symonds, Lucy Stone, Mrs. Maria
Lamb, founder of The Magazine of His
tory: De Mile, Lucy Larcom, Professor
Jewett and DR.. William Smith, the le3i-
cographefs 3.
Among the scientists who have been
taken away the names Of Tyndall, Char
cot and Professor Horsford of Harvard
! are the most prominent. Others of
| this class are Craven, the inventor of
| the submarine cable; Lichtenthaler, the
conchologist and marine botanist; De
candolle, a French botanist; Captain
Anderson, who commanded the Crest
Eastern when laying the first Atlantic
| cable; Joseph Francis, the inventor Of
the lifeboat; Cotton, the map publisher;
! Viner,Sthe meteorologist; Stephenson,
builder of the first street car; Rae, the
great arctic explorer; Harvey, the in
| ventor of the armor plate.
Few men have died in 1898 whose loss
has been more severely felt and whose
| names have been more widely honored
than General Armstrong, founder of the
] Hampton institute and friend of the me-
gro and the Indian. In this category,
among those who did much for their fell
low men, may be mentioned also An
thony Drexel, George I.~Seney and Colo
mel Auchmuty. :.
Last. but by no means least. in the
ghostly procession we note Edwin Booth,
greatest Of American; actors and q very
rafet character; Fanny Kemble, j. %.
! Murdoch. Gounod, The. composer, and
Tschaikd wsky; the Russian MUSICIAN
Buffalo Commercial.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-08
Bic political Year: For snne.s,

"a Big POLITICAL Year for'Iennessoe.
During thes present year every Office
within the gift Of the people pf Eennes-
seewill be filed, except the lection Of .
Unitea States senator, which will be
made by the general assembly chosen In
November next. Judges Of all our:
courts, from the supreme to the Justice.
OF the peace, clerks. sheriffs, tax ASSESS
ora, constables and members Of the gem.
3eraI assembly, governor and congress
men-all are to be elected. Nashville
American.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

John Sinclair attending inquest body Of Jnlia Solder
quist, subp9naing witnesses
John Sinclair, sheriff ee Of inquest body OF
Julia Soderqnist
j II Ostott, services case OF suicide OF unknown man.
Big Woods
Henry Conrser, services, case Of suicide onnknoWn
man, Big Woods 81.
AcNlahan, hall rent, inquest on body ni Jnlia-so-
derquist 49,
Ct s Wattam, attending autopsy on body Of julia So
tderquist = t.@.s s.fgs4S J,
- D Taylor attending autopsy on body OF Jna.Sp #
derquist t{rss ...ts -. -
Otto stoltz, constable fees inquest on bod
derquist
Hanson 'saoke goods furnished, case of inquest on
body Of Julia Soderqnist
Geo Roberts, saw furnished OF inquest on body
Of Julia Soderqnist' .&. - 49,.
Russell & Pease merchandise furnished case OF IN IN
quest on body OF JAlAGSoderdniat ~ 81. s4ss
" Harris, conveying CORPSE lfalyor Moen to- Ar.
gyle {, q s. I. sR
II NJ swanson::eoHi i'll HalS on Moons 4,
anderson giskels2s aiaeing ~ and reburying
gssr. 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-08
Temperature Eccentricities.

TemperatuFe EccentFdoitteS.
OF the 81 hottest days OF 1898. accord
ing to Professor Snow record. 10 were
in September and was in April, and
the last hall of December was f0sdegrees
4 warmer than the first hall. Topeka
Ganital.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-08
3 20
100
z# 80
Q 90
INTEREST on MARSHALL CO. BONDS.

Bank Of Warren, 8s7 so
F III Reynolds 80 Is
Central Natl. Bank New York 35 10
First Nat, Bank st. Paul $50 90
s Sorenson 35 25.
Marble Savings Bank, Rutland, vt 40 10
Sta te Bank Of Warren 20 Is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-08
POSTAGE AND EXPRESS.
POOR EXPENSES.

$3.50 Otis Gilman done pauper Hanson so
&C. az cords Of wood for pauper Hans Hanson 10 SO
Iogen Merdink goods furnished Hans Hanson 10 90
pauper Hans Hanson 10 90
$1,000 lD Robertson medicine furnished pauper IL 90
Henry sto taking 81 Ole Hensey and family e 90
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-08

+ Madison, publishing delinquent tax list s 5000
.1 printing notices
N NoTotny, printing blanks AT
@@ printing notices
.Ss publishing notices for Co. Supt q
# John r Madison, publishing notice
s. S publishing notice for Co Supt 8 4
~ s publishing proceedings OF board ofequal
~ ization 80 81 16 {
Il John Mattson, publishing forfeited tax Gale To-
publishing notices, for treasurer and Co.
Supt ~ 73= s
s. John z Mattson printing tax sale notices 6 i
e IOs II Stevens publishing notice for Co. Supt
b NJ Noyotny g i 8
~ III M Smith 1873
81 d + MattsOn, printing postal cords Il G
publishing notices II
B II N Smith, printing Marshall county bonds 100
Stump 4 steurer, advertising for bonds -
8 POSTAGE AND EXPRESS.
s Sorenson SO
4. 1R Glqvin SS
N 4 WACase8 IA
IS Hull
John Sinclair IL
IOle Nelson IS
"a d Wyant e
@ p Belcourt
b imsdah s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-08

MCCLELLAN witness inquest body OF Havor Moen l6 25
John Sinclair ~" / 90
Us Wattam - 10 20
Peter Peterson 90
y Belcourt, expert witness fee, inquest body OF
Julia Solerquist II 40
Stone expert witness fee inquest body of Hnlyor
Moen .15 IS 90
] Jstone, expert witness fee, inquest body of Julia
So1eralnst II so
G Wattam, expert witness fee, gquest on body of
Julia Soderqnist Ia 90
Mrs Amy Ieadrick, witness Zee, inquest on body of
Julia Soief'qust 25s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-08

~ MCCLELLAN,
g S Wattsil;
/ J MCCLELLAN,
G s Nathan
III MCCLELLAN i
g s Wattam
III MCCLELLAN
81 S Wattam
i = MCCLELLAN
g s Wattam
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-08

WITNESS FEES
Allen Boyce, state VS. Andrew Hougleberg
Geo " Drew, state VS. -Andrew Hougleberg
Harry Drew g, 20 Q"
O E Belcourt, expert witness, state vs. M Moore
Otto Stoltz, statcys And Ilougleberg
Geo w Drew, g
Harry Drew, state vs,And Rue
Mat Sagnes, state VS. Joseph Hoy
James-G Goodwin, g.. s's.
Robt Caldwell, state VS. Elirnk & Beandry
Oscar Nelson :. . 9.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-08
sHER1EE's FEES.

S.
John Sinclair, taking Mrs Shaw to asylum at
John Sinclair, taking Gunder s Hodne to insane asy
T. lum "a at Fergus Falls 90 Is
.JOln Sinclair taking N @ johnson insane asylum
4 at Fergus Falls 80 %
"A. Fergus Falls 80 IS
fJohn Sinclair taking Hada Wilen to Asylum at Fer
i gus Falls 552
II INTERPRETERS FEE.
John Mattson, Interpreters fee OF insanity OF
IS ~ N O Johnson 2 90 Il
II Jenson, Interpreters case insanity Anna
Atneoson 2 90
Frank Segn Interpreters fee OF insanity OF Hada
Wien 200
sto Services in insanity on Johnson p
Irene Hoyez r fare and other expenses case ofinsan
4 Thorsten Olson Taking Atneoson to insane asy
= Frank segn, Board OF Anna Atneoson insane SIS
lotto soltz Taking Anna Atneoson to 1O3 6Y
NIolie Beach, Taking OF Anna Aneoson insane 900
Ne alm, Services Of insanity OF Anna Atneoson 500
SUPPORT OF INMATES OF MINNESOTA SCHOOL ron DEAF.
!, Moves expenses incurred BY inmates Of school Tor
JAIL EXPENSES,
John , K k:r boarding prisoners ISL
Anderson Larson one wool mattress for al, 2as ss
G s Wnttam medical treatment for prisoners in coun
Whitney, prisoners in county
jail $40
John Sinclair turnkey wages $50 90
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-08
1000 %.

2''25
2 90
IS 10
2 90
S 90
q 90
4 10
3 Is
Z Is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-08
LIGHT, FUEL, REPAIRS, Ere,

Fred Johnson one cord hard wood splitting, etc. =
| G d Cox, cleaning stoyepipes and chimney +
Ia Peterson work done in vault putting down floor 9
|, Glavn, paid for work done in vault /
Murray Woodland Lumber Co.. lumber used in vault ~
Il Fl Golden, work done out building 8
/ Murray Woodland Lumber Co.. lumber used in ont
/ buildings 10
X Taraseth, 50 GAL of kerosene for court house 10
Luther Furs calsominng court house Offices II
Fred Johnson $1,000 lbs OF Lehgh coal 2S2
Powell " Lason hardware Tor court house and Jail Il
20
Z F Whitney, G275 lbs OF Lehigh coal 70
| Warren Mig Co., ~ tons l4ehngh coal 200
Winchester, mdse furnished court house offices Is
Frank Jerrle table for court and rent ofchairs
| May term, 1901 d
Chas Hull book case for Judge OF probate's Office
Hull Mattson, office rent for Judge OF probates office
t from July 1882 to Dec /, 1893 11g
II Imsdah, paid for scrnbbing Office floor 4
! W A Case
! p III Holm Q
! r Glavn 80 s
John Sinclair $50 g
1 S Sorenson a2 s
hauling ft" loads d1 81 ART rom
house yard 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-08
q s,O I ] ! +

e5 !. ], /
% SIS !.
al so { :
200
6 25
10 SO !. \.
2|55
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-08
s Sorenson
Bank Of Stephen
Bank Of w arren
E F Whitney
d Bake
fE r Whitney
John Hughes
TAXES REFUNDED.
Fargo Loan Agency,

Fargo Loan Agency Alma. tax 1890 .-.s 1916
- s. Biz Woodss 1890 ~, II 49 a..
Alma, tax 1889 3:
Greeley Carr, Stephen, tax of 1889 1890 II
Grases Vinton & Co., Iamarac 352S
Joh4 Merdnk. Stephen, tax1S03 81 ~ 's.
IN ~ sanlarssn & vs. as
u 10 swift 1Narrnntona 90
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-08
!. ;PRoBATE2GoURT.
INSANITY EXPENSES. =.
=. - .;IiJRORs FEES :

iee, case OF insanity.of Mrs. Q Shaw $50
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-08

I =. (
1854 OIL
40 sc
267 16
1t 81
4 600 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
Sporting Notes

The Phoenix bowling club practiced at
Fette's, last evening.
sammy" Nichols will be found at
the Milwaukee until next season.
The Pttsburg players were all over
in Wheeling last night, calling on their
numerous friends.
The Beaver Falls and Martins Ferry
foot bail teams will play at the latter
city next Saturday.
The Geo. f. Diez Rose Buds base ball
club would like TO hear from any club
in the OHIO Valley for q game OF ball
Sunday afternoon on the Tunnel Green.
II accepted answer through REGISTER.
SAMMY" Nichols batting average
during the season was .365, and his
fielding average .025 Nichols says that
he has not yet signed with Brooklyn
for next season, as stated in several
sporting papers He is considering an
offer to play again with Kansas City, At
q better salary than be received this
season.
This city will be represented by q
strong team when the Cleyeland'S play
here. There are many professional
players in Wheeling and vicinity, aud
when they get together they can hold
down any Of the League teams. The
Wheeling club will probably be made
up as follows: Kennedy, pitcher; West
lake, catcher; Leach, trst; Nicholson,
second; Prince, third; GIasscock, short;
and George, Nichols and PAdden in the
ouffald
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
HOW TOCLOTHB CHILDREN
A PROBLEM THAT MAKES MOTHERS STUDY.
A Minister'S Wiz Who Dresses Hsr Family
in Excellent Tass-Huw a Small lneon'
Went Loag Way.

The FUCKERS In many mothers fore
head are deepened as she studies how
to dress her boys and girls in a respect
able manner on the small amount that
is available.
A minister's wife In small town
near Wheeling was confronted by this
dlscouraging situation, but her wo-
mans wit aud few ten cent packages
OF diamond dyes solved the problem,
and handsome CLOTHES were soon
evolved from pile OF odds and ends.
The Home, B0uSekeCper, Ladies Home
Companion, and other household papers
have published many articles telling
how to use diamond dyes in making new
clothing out of cd. Pretty dresses,
handsome cloaks, serviceable stockings,
and gay hat ribbons and feathers are
obtained at but little expense, not only
for the children, but for the mothers a.
well.
The ease with which diamond dyes
are used is really surprising. They
make beautiful colors that never crock
and are non-fading. awhile there are
other package dyes, there are none so
easily used, or such fast colors," says
Jean Hunt in recent number OF Tho
Home. II have tried other dyes, bur
the diamond color the most goods.
Their fast stocking black is the only
black dye for cotton l have ever found
which makes fast black which never
turns gray when washed"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
SNAIL TALE
hfnOrasssrI ~ InssrSs Bsisly and
PlthllY ToIG-

minor 1sssrI Of Inssret Beisly and
PIthlly TOIG-
FRED LoGE's house on Forty-Grst
street is about completed.
THE brick work of the new Pollock
building was started yesterday.
ROLLER SKATING has again seized the
people Of the South Side, Nearly every
body able to skate has pair Of rollers.
FRED ZIEGLER, OF the South Side, is
making extensive improvements in front
of his plumbing establishment on
Thirty-third street.
A WAGON heavily loaded with stone
caused some delay in front OF the post
Office yesterday morning, being unable
to get out OF the track.
JOHN SPEIDEL OF Tnlrty-third street,
took some old AlsntEus trees from his
yard yesterday. TIE trees were old land
marks around that place.
REBECCA CRIswELL and Hattie Un-
derwood were arrested by Lieut.. LukenS
and Officer Herbert, last evening, for
drunkenness.
FRANK FISHER. the prominent South
Side butcher received Tour or the
largest steers ever seen in the city,
from Chicago, yesterday morning. Each
steer weighed about 1000 pounds.
BEFORE Justice Gillespy, yesterday,
Maggie Farrell was held TO Court on
the charge of keeping house OF il.
fame, and Barbara Evans, was also held,
on the charge OF lettering in the aiore-
said house. Both went 10 jail.
THE new sidewalk on the south SIDE
of Ohio street, between South Penn and
South Broadway, upon which work mas
been progressing for four or five days,
was finished Yesterday. Cureing is be-
ing set on the north side Of the street
IN Mondays REGISTER brief made
it appear that the Calumet Club are
thinking OF reorganizins" as social
body. This is not exactly correct, as
the Calumet CLUB has not only been in
existence with the most possible har-
mouy among It's m bers since the first
week OF It's organization, but has been
the most progressive and liveliest OF
social clubs. maintaining its own
club rooms and having the best time
nOssible socially.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
A NUMBER OF CHANGES
IN VOTING PLACES MADE By TEE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS
The Body to Meet On the t2ht to Appoint Election
ORcsrs-Ths List Of Voters Open for IDsPsc-
don-YseanCiU On District Tickss
Should Be Filled,

The Board OF County Commissioners
met in special session yesterday morn
ing, in accordance with the provisions
OF the election law, and then agreed to
adjourn until the 18th inst, at which
time the appointments OF election OFF,
GERS will be made,
While in session the Board went over
the election precincts Of the county,
and made changes in the voting places
as follows
Washington district-Preclnct No. 1,
from No. EOS Main street, TO No. 2O4
Main street; precinct No. 3, from No.
$40 Main street TO No. Sis Main street.
Madlson-PrecincJ No. 5, from Demo
cratic Wigwam TO southwest corner Of
Virginia and South Broadway; precinct.
No. 8, from Peter Clauses 70 No. s
North Huron street.
Clay-Precinct No. 4, from No. 1929
Eoff stree; to No. 60 Twelfth street
UniOn-PreCinCt No. 3, from No 16lS
Wood street TO No. los Sixteenth street;
precinct No. 4. from No. $50 Seven
teenth street to No. 17l2 Wood street;
precinct No. ), to No. l3l Eighteenth
street This latter place is Bishops
hall, and the old designation Of the
number was erroneous.
Rtchie-Prectnct No. ), from Turner
hall TO No. 4lO9 Jacob street.
The Board agreed to allow election
officers two days time, and soc each Tor
meals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
NEWSLETA.
Interesting Pieces of Telegraphic New
in Small space.

IN am8I space.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October 2.-The
cash balance in the treasury to-day was
sl2C. 335, 7l6, Of which S5s,S7S, 5SS was gold
reserve.
HAMILTON. O., October 2-The Repub-
lican convention Of the Third district to-
day nominated Lieut.-Governor A. l..
Harris for Congress.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, October 2.-The
weavers at Priestly's, in Camden, who
struck last Friday for restoration OF the
% per cent. cut went to work to-day Ct
the company's terms.
ST. JOE, Mo-, October 2.-Lee Jones and
"Scarfaced" Charley Frizzell were arrest.
cd to-day for conspiracy 10 rob a Rock
Island train. They were betrayed ~ one
OF the band.
CoxsrASrIYoPLE, October Cholera
has broken out here.
PAwyEE. NEB., October "A cyclone
struck the home OF John Nelson. The
family of seven persons we're blown into
en- ABIDING field and a nine-year.old daugh-
ter mad q stick driven through her skull
and cannot live. Five others OF the family
we're severely injured.
MANSFIELD. O., October st. Y. Nc
Cray nominated Dy the democrats yeSt6r-
dav for Congress, to-day declined.
New YORK, October 2.-The corner stone
of the new Clearing House Association
building was laid to-day. Bishop Potter
delivered the address.
WLLIANIsPORT, PA, October 2.-In the
Sixteenth Congressional district this after
noon F'redeCck Leonard was nominated
by the Republicans on the 575d ballot
YREKA, GALA, October 2.-The stage be-
tween here and Fort Jones was robbed Of
the Wells-Fargo box, containing valuable
treasure. The driver, Dan Cawley, drove
the first stage out OF Yreka forty wears
ago, and never before met road agents.
ROANOKE, Va, October 2.-Senator John
w. Daniel and Major Peter J. Otey,
opened the Democratic campaign tonight
TO one of the largest audiences ever seen
here.
MAssILLoy o., October 1.-Two passen-
ger trains on the Cleveland, Lorain aud
Wheeling Railroad collided at Fauls Sta
ton to-day, and several passengers were
painfully but not seriously injured.
New York. October 2.-Senator David
B. Hill held q conference with several Of
the Democratic leaders today, out declined
TO say anything OF q political nature. He
has not yet accepted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-03
LOCAL INDU5TRIAL NOTES.
Points Picked Up About ths Guy La
Evsnins

Points Picked Up About ths Guy Last
Evsnin=
The West Virginia glass works at
Martins Ferry will resume In full 20.
day.
The bricklayers have commenced
work on Otto Auber's new tin shop, On
South Jacob street
Part Of the tube works was of thi :
afternoon on account OF the scarcity OF
pipe. They will be on In a couple Of
days.
Peter Benecke has about completed a
fine new two story prick building on
EofT street, opposite the Webster school
building.
The work OF repairing the bar mill
Of the Whitaker iron works, is being
pushed forward rapidly, and il is ex-
pected Il will be put to work shortly.
Mills Nos. / and Of the Whitaker
iron works. which have been OF since
the fire, started up yesterday in full.
These two mills will each employ about
thirty men.