davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07
The Atlantic Record Lowered.

The Cunard line steamer Campania,
sailed from New York and arrived at
Queenstown, bringing with her an
other new transatlantic record of
speed. She passed Daunt's rock ut
5:34 Il. m, having made the passage 20
that point in five days 10 hours and AZ
minutes Heretofore the eastward
record has bce.I five days - hours and
seven minutes, made in November,
1898, by the Campania.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07

For BURNS, SCALDs, BRUISES and all
pain and soreness of the flesh, the
grand household remedy is DR.
Thomas Eclectric Oil. BE sure you
get the genuine. !
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07
rraLn pltehed py Cattle-rlreman Ililled.

Lrain pitched by Cattle-tireman Killed
Passenger train No. 8, northbound
on the Chicago 81 West Michigan road,
was ditched by striking a herd of
cattle on the track near Broollings.
The engine, baggage car and one
coach went down the bank. Engineer
John Patterson, of Grand Rapids, was
scaldcd from head to foot, and died
soon after. He was single. Fireman
John Kobe, of Hart, was badly scalded
and hurt otherwise. He lived only
about an hour. lie was married and
leaves family. Mrs. c. Il. Docllery,
of Grand Rapids, was badly hurt in
the back.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07
MICHIGAN MATTERS.
ara CONDENSED FORM FOR
EUSY READERS.

a Herd Of Cattle wrecked G. a. W. M.
Trnin aud the Engineer and Fireman
were sealded to Death, Killed
by iiA BIother-Russian ThIsties Here.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07
SOME SUMNER SUMS.
Ice water lplaSsesl

Ice water tglaSSeS)
Taken one hot summers day, what is
the result? You know, of course, that
it means Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera
Morbus, etc. Add to this a medicine
that checks the bowels too quickly,
and the result is Costiveness, Bilious
ness, ETC.; multiply a few days OF
suffering and you subtract five pounds
of flesh. This problem can be short
ened by taking DIR. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry on the first result.
1t positively cures Diarrh9a, Dyson
terry, and all summer complaints;
action quick, effect harmless, result
certain. Try bottle, and if you are
not satisfied, write us and we will re-
fund money. Foster-Milburn Co,
Buffalo, n. Y, sole proprietors. Price,
25 cents per bottle. For sale by al
dealers.
ao,, g., nm
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. &c.
FACTS AND EVENTS.

Peruvian guano was first brought to
this country in 1892.
Postage stamps are gummed by
starch paste made from potatoes.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07

Five hundred children marched in
the Newaygo county Sunday school
rally.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-07
THE STATE EAIR VISITORS BUSINESS GUIDE

Labor pays dearest for every purchased vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-07
ent representations that the Company
IL -

eDb I6pTeSoutdtlOuo euos VIC NOH P~Hy
was perfectly safe.
ss-examination-I wanted to with
draw my money on August 22nd; on
the twenty.fourth l went back and he
offered to pay me one-half, saying that
was the way the company made ITS
money!" she read the certificate, but
did not understand it, and accepted
Mr.. Gallagher's explanation OF It's
terms: every time Gallagher came to
collect she expressed doubts as TO the
stability of the company, and he assured
her that IL was all right. Witness sold
two shares of stock for Gallagher, and
was credited with fifty cents on her
book. Gallagher told her the Fidelity
was incorporated in West Virginia.
She was positive that he said West
Virginia.
George C. Aul was the next witness.
He paid money to Mr.. Gallagher For
some time he had doubts about the com
pany; he became acquainted with Gal
! lagher in May 1894; after leaving the
Office he found that Gallagher had
signed Tolson's name in his book; DUR
ing the summer he intended TO make a
loan, and spoke to Gallagher about u;
Gallagher advised MIN 10 borrow the
money from a bank. This evidence, on
motion of Mr.. SommervIlle, was stricken
out.
Amiel Schmidt was employed by the
Columbia Building and Loan Assocla-
ton, under Mr.. Gallagher. de was
paid the first eight collections as his
salary, and Is per cent. upon suose-
ouent collections. He was directed to
tell subscribers that they could draw
out one-half after two years and receive
a paid I'D certificate for the remainder.
He heard complaints from people
that the certificates did not make
such promise, and called Gal-
lagher's attention TO the TACT.
Gallagher replied that 1t was
not in the certificate, but the Associa-
ton would pay thu money. On cross
examination witness stated that be sofa
ten cent shares TO all the boys In the
Western Union Telegraph office; they
called upon Mr.. Gallagher and found
that witness representations were not
correct, and the boys stopped their
payments. 90,
Annie Kolinski was examined. She
said defendant told her to take two
shares. She went with her mother to
draw out her money, and Gallagher sald
she could not have it. She had paid In
for two years. Gallagher loaned her
$50. taking the certificate for security.
and promising that she would get her
money in thirty, sixty or ninety days
She went back, but did not get the
money. Gallagher represented that
the Fidelity was safe, and a good saw
ings institution.
Mrs. Sonnenfeldt testified through an
Interpreter that Gallagher told her the
Company was all right. She wanted to
withdraw her money, AMI Gallagher
closed the door in her face, took the
books from her. and gave her receipts
for Columbia certificates. She gave
him Fidelity certificate. Gallagher
told her she could not get her money
before eight years. Her testimony In
the main was corroborative OF the other
witnesses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-07
SMALL TALa.
Alnor MIstoe, Of Iassrss Briefly aud
Pithily rDlL

Mlnor MIstees Of Iassrsis Briefly snd
Pithily r1IL
THE creek was frozen over, yester-
day morning.
THE Fostoria glassworks, at Mou nds-
Vile, resumed yesterday.
THE w. L. Gallaher hdbeds corpus
case is to come up this morning before
Judge Jordan.
THE floors are belLg laid in the new
Pollock building, at Four1eenth and
Market street.
SHANNON TAGGABT, OF Belmont
county, has been released from the
Ohio Denitentlary o. parole, AMI Is at
home.
STEUBENvILLE has sold $50, 600 Of
five per cent. water works bonds to
Seasongood & Meyer, of Cincinnati, at
q premium OF S69l.75.
THE stockholders OF the Junction
Iron Company have changed the name
of the corporation to the Mingo juno
ton Iron and Steel Company, and have
increased the capital stock from $500,
600 to 5000, 600.
THE County Engineer has about d.
cided that Mr.. Weiske's house, on the
line between Ohio and Marshall coun-
ties, and about which there is some
question in which county IT should be
assessed, lies in Marshall county.
ABOUT three o'clock yesterday alter
noon a horse belonging TO Tape, the
butcher, took fright on Sixteenth
street, and for a time it looked as though
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-07
FOR CHEAPER ICE.
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS IN TIE CONSUM,
Frs COMPANY
Al the Office Of Caldwell & Caldwsll-A Board o
Directors Chossn-COnrac.
to Be Let

The movement for cheaper ice, which
was started by large number OF con-
sumers last spring. has finally assumed
tangible shape, and it looks like the
consumers will secure the benefits OF
competition next season. Last night a
meeting OF the stockholders of the Con.
sumers' Ice aud Storage Company was
held at eight o'clock in the Office OF
Caldwell & Caldwell. There was almost
full representation Of the stock, and
the interest which was manifested is
the best guarantee of the ultimate sue
cess OF the project.
The principal business transacted at
the meeting was the selection OF a
Board OF Directors. The election re-
suited as follows: Philip Mauer, John
j. Sheekey, C. p. Corlett, Henry Bayha.
John Dunkle, Bernie S. Mcclure and K.
Ii. d. Willis. A meeting OF the Board
OF Directors will be held tonight, when
an organization will be effected. The
contract for the necessary machinery
will be let at to-Dight's meeting OF the
Board. The plans and specifications
for the building have already been pre-
pared, and bids for its construction will
be advertised for in a few days. The
building will be equipped with modern
machinery, and will have large daily
capacity. A representative OF the
firm which supplies the machinery was
present at last nights meeting.
The Consumers Company will supply
its stock holders first, and then the gen
eral public, allowing small margin OF
profit, and selling at a reasonable price.
The formation OF the company was the
outgrowth of belief on the part of the
large local consumers-hotel aud res
taurant keepers, salooniSts, etc.-that
they can manufacture ice much cheaper
than the prevailing prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-07
Resolutions of Respect

!, At meeting Of the members of Wheel.
ing Alumni Chapter of Beta Theta Pi, the
following preamble and resolutions were
adopted;
WHEREAS, The alumni members OF the
Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Of Wheeling
hear with deep sorrow Of the peculiarly
sad and sudden death Of DR.. Robert haz-
lett Cummins: oe il
Resolped, That we recognize a brave and
noble soul in one who died attempting 10
save the life of fellow creature.
Resorred, That in the death of Brother
Cummins we feel deeply the loss OF q
genial friend and loyal brother. and sin
cerely sympathize with his brothers and
sisters.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be spread upon our minutes, that a copy be
forwarded to the family and published in
the Beta Theta ri and the Wheeling daily
papers. DR. JOIN L. DICKEY,
FRANK Il. MCNEIL,
a. l.. WHITE,
Committee
BosToN, December 6.-James Wentworth
Brown. President of the Walker, Stetson.
Sawyer Company. this city, died OF
apoplexy to-day. He was 6S years OF age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-07
A Test CnSe.

A test case of the number brought
against the b. B. e. M. e. Street Rail
way Company on the occasion OF the
late Republican jubilee when a number
OF persons returning to Martins Ferry
at late hour were told that the ca:
stopped at Hanover street, and were
com PEELED TO walk the remainder OF the
way home, was heard before Squire
Howell of Bridgeport. The jury after
discussing the question returned a YER
diet for the defendants. The attorney
for the plaintiffs made motion for
new trial, arguments for which will be
heard on Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-07
CLOTHING---BAER'S.
66HEEP HER STEADY, PILOT /!
NEA
CLOTHING---BAER'S.
STRAIGHT AHEAD !" AYE, AYE, SIR!"

So with our business Having clear marked out WE STEER
STRAIGHT ON No temporary gain will tempt US from the settled
plans which secure custOrses the long either more
goods for the money paid better qualify the gOOs themselves
Expecting to continue business dare not let our assortment
run low or our prices high We cannot wait for customers to COR
rect our prices keeping constant watch we insure their correct
ness The argeness enables to afford the lowest
prices all the time.
In the matter Of your WINTER OVERCOAT lei suggest RSEf
$40 you can get one All WOOL Blue Black fast color KERSEYS
are the popular OyercOat cloths Better at $780, still better
S SS S20 Our prices will you from 81 10 SIS on each of
these coats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-07

bad runaway would result. There
was lady in the wagon with Mr..
Tape at-the time. Fortunately, the
animal was checked after running a
short distance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-07

Go TO the Apron Social of the Zion
Lutheran congregation at Arion HAL
tonight. IT is immense. No railing,
but a good time. smiling faces and an
elegant supper for 25 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-07

New YoRK, December 6.-The Board of
Review of the National Trotting Associa-
ton adjourned consideration on the Budd
Doble-Belona case until the May session
in Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-07

ASK your grocer for Quaker Bread
and insist on having one OF those beau
tiful picture cards with each loaf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-07

GET your supper at the Arion Hall
between and 0 o'clock this evening.
Help good cause and enjoy yourself.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17

regular business. After hearing Coxey
today, the House committee on Labor,
by vote of to 2, decided to report a
resolution for joint investigation by
a special committee Of the Senate and
House Of the Coxey movement and the
depressed condition of labor in general.
This decision was hailed with salts.
faction by COXey and Browne, and by
a number of prominent POpulist and
Farmers Alliance leaders, including
the president of the Alliance and the
chairman and secretary of the Peoples
party.
The vote to report the resolution was
Yeas -Erdman Of Pennsylvania,
Wells Of Wisconsin, Ryan Of New
York, Talbert Of South Carolina, Pence
Of Colorado, Phillips Of Pennsylvania,
klefer Of Minnesota.
Nay-Dunn Of New Jersey and APPS
sley Of Massachusetts.
McGann and McCleary did not vote.
The vote of to was preceded, how
ever,by votes to postpone, which nearly
Killed the resolution. Ryan Grsts move
to postpone until Saturday, which was
defeated by S to g. Phillips moved to
feated by a similar vote. The five who
voted to defer action were: Dunn, Ryan
Apsley, McCleary Phillips and Ryan
voted to report the resolution and Mr.
McCleary did not vote either way.
Chairman McGaun says the favor
able report will be made tomorrow
and he Will soon thereafter press for a
suspension Of the rules and an immedi-
ate passage of the resolution.
Dunn says there will be minority
report.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17
POlBonGd by IrOrCe.

IRON GATE, May 1l.--Miss Mary
pIcrson, a young woman who lives near
Saltpeter Gap, Botetourt county, was
letting her COWS out Of the pasture when
an unknown man stepped up behind her,
grabbed her arm and showed q pistol in
her face. lie told her ,ha. 1t she spoke
ho would blow her brains out. Then he
tied her hands behlud her, and, after a
violent struggle, forced her to swallow W
a pill that made her unconscious When
sho recovered she staggered to her homo
and since than has been In intense
agony. Before the man could be ar.
rested he boarded train bound for Gilt
ton Forge. On arriving at Glen Wilton
Conductor Harris received a telegrs m
giving IN imperfect description Of the
man. The conductor kept IA clio "a watch
hut as the train slowed up tho mau
jumped from the platform. Conductor
Harris fired five shots as the
man took to tho buahes, pursued
by train crew and passengers,
but in the thick undergrOwth
escaped. The mCuntaiu passes are be-
ing guarded by crowds of determined
men, and # the Girl's assailant is caught
lYnchng will follow. Later advica cay
SIe 6end was caught and is now in jail.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17
The South,

WASHINGTON, May 8.-There Is one
fact that stands out with great dis.
tinctness in these days Of industrial
unrest and disorder. There Is no dis
content In the South. Labor strikes
are common in New Jersey. the coal
miners Of Pennsylvania are out, the
West Is full of ofd,scontented mon organ
iZlng Themselves into armies, and the
whole country above Mason and Dix
on's line Is disturbed by the troubles of
men who complain Of hard times and
the lack or occupation. Below that
line there Is peace If there is not plenty.
The people of the South have not es-
capped the effects OF the general trade
depression. That section Is as poor, If
not poorer, than thosein which Social,
Ism and anarchy is rampant, but the
people are conservative, patient and
law abididg. The Southern States are
setting the rest Of tho country Clio.
riOus exam Jle.-NeWs,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17
IEogcuGd Explorers.

CRATE, Austria, May 1O--A diver
succeeded in reaching the party Of tour
lists who have been imprisoned in a sta
lactite cavern at Sourai I'll for nine days
past, owing to the sudden rise in the
water and the fact that the passage in.
TO Che cave had become blocked with
timDer and boulders. The diver found
ail seven Of the tourists alive. At first
IT. Iva" was believed eight people were inn
pIlsoned. The unfortunate cave ex-
plorers presented CHASTITY spectacle as
Ihey Wero brought into daylight, SO
weak from exhaustion that they were
oare'y al1Ve. The church bells of the
city of Lugloch rang out in ioyous
peals and the diver to whose efforts The
rescue was due was carried on the
shonldera of the villagers. The rescued
tourists we're in. condition so oear to
death that Il report arose that six were
dead This, however, proved untrue
Mrs Eashings, one of the party gave
premature birth to a child while in the
cave, and Mrs. Iwaier was driven mad
from despair and fright.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17
GOVERNOR TILLMAN TALKS,

Shortly after the decision was filed a
copy Of it was taken to Governor Till
man, and he was aaked point blank
what he had to say about the change
in the situation anG the enforcement of
the now law. The Governor said: 81
am glad that we know what tt law is
at last, and will be able to stop all this
lloundering about in the sea of uncer-
tainty. | am only sorry that they did
not leave me the constabulary to help
enforce it,"
"Well, what will you do to enforce
this law? :" was asked.
The Governor replied: "What ma
chinery have gotto do anything with.
The sheritfs and police are under other
officers. They are not under my con-
troll. can only lend my moral SUP.
port to the law and what official sup
port l may have, but l wish you would
tell me what authority I've got. /, of
course, want to see this law enforced
just as much as any other law"
"Governor isn't your proclamation
taking control Of the police of the
towns and cities of force yetp"
"My proclamation" said the Governor
"Was only of force until the dispensary
law WBs declared off. That law being
no longer law, l have no longer power
to enforce it,"
"But yon could reissue that procla.
nation now and make use Of tito en-
force the prohibition law couldn't
you"
GLOW could i do that? The necessi,
ty does not now exist for issuing the
proclamation"
"Well suppose the municipal author.
itles find they cannot enforce the law,
what then?
"You are taking for granted that
they cannot"
"Yes, am"
The Governor then said: "NYell we
had better wait and see before we un-
dertake to discuss localities. Pm not
discussing emergencies that might
arise six months hence. l never un.
| dertake to cross bridge until I get to
1t. L have no machinery to enforce this
law. Before, mad machinery. | took
| charge of the local police then for a
specific purpose, the emergency having
| arisen. | did that because 1t was said
that tho other machinery had at my
command TO enforce a law were incit.
| ing riot and bloodshed. The people
that is many Of them, now have what
they say they have been wanting. /
am willing to let them try it,"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17
Harris refused to again Withdraw his
motion and Y0ta YYaa taken reanltinn

Harris refused to again Withdraw his
motion and vote was taken, resulting
yeas 81 nays 70 hsta a. follows RGr1v
Brice, Gallery, Cali, Cockereii, Coke
George, Gibson, Gordon, Gormon, Gray,
Harris, Hunton, Jarvis, Jones, (Ark y
McLaurin, Mcpherson, Martin, Mills,
Palmer, Pasco, PETER, PuRh, Ransom,
Roach, 'Turple, Vest, Walsh and
White-32.
Nays-Allison, Dolph, Dubois, Gal,
ltnger, Hale, Hansborough, Hawley,
Higgins, Hoar, Lodge, McMillin, Man
derson, Perkins, Platt. Proctor, Sboup,
Squire. Stewart, Teller and Washburn
30.
So Senator Lodges amendment was
laid on the table and the tariff bill then
went over till tomorrow.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17
A Disease Breeder.

WASHINGTON, May 8.-The Com
monWeal Army was visited late yester-
day afternoon by q committee Of ply
slcians to the poor, authorized by
Health officer Hammett to Investigate
the camp and report upon its sanitary
condition. The report was submitted
this morning to DR.. Hammett,. and the
conclusions of the committee are in
part that the surroundings Of this
square, including the premises inside
OF the fence, are Ola germ. breeding
character, likely to cause all forms Of
contagious and infectious diseases.
The hospital tent Is also used for a
commtssary department and Is located
In what might be termed mud hole"
The earth In nearly all portions Of the
ground is spongy, and is COM
posed principally Of decOmposed
vegetable and animal matter. The
men composing this so-called army
sleep on straw, laid on bare ground Of
this character, which makes it neces-
sarily injurious to their health. The
committee add: "In view of the con.
ditiOn Of this square, as we described 1t,
we are Of the opinion that it Is entire.
ly unfit for humal4 habitation, and that
1t should be vacated at once to avoid
possible epidemic Of disease to the peo.
pie of the surrounding neighborhOod,
as we'll as to the inhabitants Of the
Whole District. It Is menace to the
health which cannot be overlooked, and
we would recommend In the strongest
taken to have it vacated in the inter
ests Of the public health Of the people
of the District of Columbia" The re-
port was promptly transmitted to the
commissioners. Coxey will probably
DO ordered to remove the camp at once.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17
9uiC de at u Fuue cal.

PoUGnKEEPsIE, N. Y, May TO-
q ute trgxlc event occurred during a
burial In the Catholic cemetery, near
this city. While the body of a young
woman Of the nama OF Mary Michaecs
was being lowesed into a grave, her
sweetheart, Aqullin Fuller, who had
been greatly affected by her death,
drew a 32.caliber revolver and shot
himself. The wound was mortal, and
he fell dead by the side OF the oper
grave.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17
Starvatton In Texag.

New ORLEANS, La, May GA spec
lal to the Times Democrat from San
Antonio, Texas, says: Another appeal
for assistance was received here today
from the suffering people Of Zapata
county. The appeal stated that the
starving people had become so desper-
ata that band of twenty Of them
made q raid upon q general store the
other day for food supplies. The raid
was stopped by their temporary wants
beinU SuDDllpd
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17
Serluu8 ACCi(l. mt

COLUMBIA, s. G.. May Sd. r. Flen
iken, "a we'll known and highly respect
cd commisston merchant, accidentally
shot himself through the left wrist to-
day. His hand had to b. amoutated.
Mr.. Fleniken carried $41 600 la accid-
ent insurance companies. -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17
RIutdored,

AsIlv1LLE. N. G., May "a special
dispatch 20 the Citizen from Marshall
says that deputy sheriff Hans f. Rect.
or, while going along the Bear Creek
road last night to his homo was shot
troW ambush and instantly killed.
George Roberts and his brother arc
suspected but have not yet been arrest
ed.