davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18
TERMS
rxnrEAN. RI MAIL rOsrAss rnrrArn


rxHYKAE. Rr MAIL POsTAss rErrAm
DAILY, SIX says in the week ...............B %
DAILY, three days in the week ....... go. 400
DAILY, two days n the week. .......... 100
DAILY. one day In the week ............... 30
WEEKLY. ono year, in AdVance..........- 100
WEEKLY, six mon tbs. Observation-Disclosures. 60
SUNDAY only, one -sar.................... 100
SUNDAY. only, six months ................ 100
DELIVERED BY AARRIESS
DAILY, per week, TO DO pGio weekly ...... Is
DAILY and SUNDAY per week ..... ...- h
The DAILY will be delivered by cArfistin
any other city or town at......-.........- Is
Single Copies OF DAILY or WEEKLY
sE-Tributes Of Respect aud Obituary Notioes
I'VE cents per line.
Stamps OF the denomination OF twocsnts and
less accepted for amounts less than one collar
sE-CoRREsPoEDENcE oosrAEme IMPORTANT
SEws SOLICITED FROM EyEET PART or THE SUR
RouEDN0 COUNTRY
Rejected communications will not be returned
unless mpanied by sufficient postage
The HEolSTER. embracing Its several odl-
lions, 10 entered at the Postofhes In WhOol-
ma. w. Va. "a sseond-eiAEs matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

THE FORTUNES Of dyspepsia, the suf
forings OF scrofula, the agonizing itch
aud pain OF salt rheum, the disagreed
bic symptoms OF catarrh, are removed
by Hoods Sarsaparilia.
HOOPS PILLS are the best after-din-
ner pills, assist digestion, prevent con-
stipation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18
WANTED.
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED q salesman. SEQ 20 o. weekly can
w be made with our goods in any locality.
will prove 10 or forfeit 500 on. salary or com.
mission IS YOU prefer tn results Of few
hours work often equal weeks wages. Adj
dress. "MANUFACTJRERS, T.. o. BOX 5}Os
Boston. Mass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

meeting OF the Stockholders Of tn. wheel.
ing Bowling Association will be held At the
Mcclure House this Thursday evening at
CLOCK jalSq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18
LOST.
REFRESHMENTS
MASONIC FaIR NOTICE!

LAaies Interested in the Masonic Fair ana
Fes;ivai are requested to meet AZ the Hotsi
Van keuren. Friday, January 18th. At O'Clock,
10 MAKE Arrangements for the supper TO 10
given 10 connection with the Fair
o. 1Afolne Bfues, Miss Theresa Philips,
"; hSuiy Eyer Mrs- Mary Fran zhein.
'I'- E4i- SIhef' hrs- a. a. wheat
,.r' Nea DAfr' Ms. p =. wheat,
W D. n runaway, Hrs X N Baird
- l. an hruren, llrs j. a Netcaif
~ ChrN. Mrs. a A. Franzhsin
Mtss ZEE h@tIsy' Mrs.. u. McFadden,
'ilss u At"e heA' Mrs. Henry Bruhhaaa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

IGOR sALE-BLANK LEAs-z AT REGIS
- Il onice. two for Eve &c az
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
PATRIOTIC WOMEN.
The Daughters of tho Revelation Hold ax Interesting Meeting in Washington--M MrA Adlal E. @tayanann praaldaa

The Daughters of the Revolution Hold an
 Interesting Meeting in nWashington--Mrs.
 Adiai K. stevenson Presides.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-When Mrs Adlai Stevenson called the continent al congress of the Daughters of the Revolution to order yesterday she faced, perhaps, the most notable gathering of American women ever brought togeth- er The congress this year will be mem- orable for many reasons It is believed that the final steps will be taken for the formal dedication of the Mary Washing ton monument, which is really the out growth of a movement begun by the Daughters of the Revolution. The date for the unveiling will probably be May or 10, and all of the officers will go in body to Fredericksburg to assist The memorial is simple, digni- fled and severely classic in design. It is monolith, the most ancient form of monument, and undoubtedly the most appropriate for the character of the woman over whose body it is reared. It is constructed of Vermont granite and the shaft is forty feet in height, giving an extreme elevation of fifty feet.
 After the assemblage was called to order Mrs B. T. Bullock, chaplain general, offered prayer and then the Marine band played "The Star Span- gled Banner" Mrs. Stevenson. in a formal address of welcome, reviewed the patriotic work of the women of the revolution and the woman's congress during the worlds fair. The increase and progress of the society, she said, had been most encouraging, the mem bership roll of 5,634 showing an in- crease during the year of 1,4S5, dis tributed over forty states and terri tories, with a few in Europe and Cam ada. Mrs. James S. Peck, of Wiscon- sin, replied to the address of welcome.
 The society was organized here octo- Der II, 1S9l The headquarters are in Washington. State chapters exist in most of the states. presided over by re- gents. Any woman may be eligible for membership who is of the age of IS years, and who is descended from an ancestor, who, with unfailing loyalty, rendered material aid to the cause of independence as recognized patriot, as soldier or sailor. or as civil off cer in one of the several colonies or states, or of the United Colonies or states" provided that the applicant shall be acceptable to the society. Every application for mem bership must be indorsed by at least one member of the national society, and is then sub- mitted to the registrars general, who report on the question of eligibility to the board of management, and upon its approval the applicant is enrolled as member.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
THE RED FLAG,
Anarchists Raise It at Funeral In London
 but are Summarily squelched.

Anarchists Raise It at Funeral In London
 but are SummariIy squelched.
 LONDON, Feb 24-The undertakers' establishment on Chapel street, where the remains were kept of Bourdin, the anarchist who was killed on February 15 was surrounded with crowds of ex cited spectators, including many an- archsts, from the earliest morning hours This was the day fixed for the funeral of Bourdin, and many people anticipated riot ous demonstration. The authorities however, had determined that there should be no rioting if the police could prevent it and, therefore, there was a strong force of police and de- tectives stationed in and about Chapel street, and when the anarchists at tempted to remove the body to one of their meeting places in Fitzroy square, where they intended that their leaders should deliver orations over the re- mains, the police interfered and for bade the carrying out of this pro- gramme. In addition the police ordered the remains to be conveyed to Finchley cemetery by another route.
 Previous to the departure of the hearse, a crowd of anarchists displayed red flag and became in other ways entirely too demonstrative. This caused the police to make charge in the direction of the red flag and, after short scufile the banner of anarchy was captured and carried away to the nearest police station.
 As the remains were being lowered into the earth an anarchist leader named Quinn made an attempt to ad- dress the crowd. He was hoisted upon the shoulders of some of his friends and had begun with: ''Men and brothers: The remains of martyr have just" That was all the oration which was heard, for Quinn and his friends were roughly charged upon by the police and the orator was seized and removed from the cemetery by two policemen. With the exception of this incident, the proceedings at the grave were without startling incidents
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

 THE Rights of Labor propose to in- vestigate the record of P, NJ. Arthur, chief the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
 THE actor and playwright, Steele Mackaye, died on Santa Fe train near La Junta, Col, of cancer of the stomach.
 MAJ. H. B. STRAIT, who for twelve years represented Minnesota in con- gress, died on a Mexican Central rail- way train near Fl Paso, Tex
 PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has started on pleasure trip down the Potomac river
 THE First Presbyterian church, cor ner of Chicago avenue and Lake street in Evanston, IL was destroyed by fire. Loss about s35,0 1000; insurance, s20, 900. Caused by defective furnace.
 A FREE fight, which developed into riot, took place in the boarding house of Joseph Tornasik at Lewiston, Pa, recently. About forty Hungarians and Poles participated. During the battle knives, guns and clubs were used with terrible effect.
 
 state commerce commission, was re- ported gradually growing weaker on the 25th. He has been i'll with typhoid malaria for the past two weeks, and owing to his advanced years he prob ably cannot survive.
 Two lives were lost and a score placed in imminent peril by fire which con- sulned portion of the state home for feeble minded children at Vineland, N. J., on the 25th.
 THE London Times publishes dis patch from Montevideo dated the 18th, stating that the insurgents were in complete control of several states in Brazil.
 THE house adjourned on the 24th without transacting any business, fiji bustering tactics being kept up throughout the day. Mir. Bland lacked two votes of quorum on his bill The senate was not in session.
 THE agricultural building of the worlds fair has been totally destroyed by an incendiary fire The structure cost $6lS,000
 PRENDERGAsT'S motion for new trial was overruled by Judge Brentano, of Chicago, and the assassin of Mayor Harrison has been sentenced to hang March 28. When asked why sentence should not be passed upon him. he made rambling speech in justifica- tion of his action and denounced the insanity plea raised in his behalf.
 THE Daughters of the Revolution have closed the three days session of their international congress held in Washington. Mrs. Adlai Stevenson was elected president-generaL
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01

AN unruly horse in Chicago, emulat- ing Mrs O'Leary's historic COW, kicked over a large can of gasoline at Patrick Ryan's blacksmith shop the other afternoon and as result one man is at the hospital suffering with burns, which will probably cause his death, and seven other men were badly burned about the hands and face. Ryan's blacksmith shop is large place of its kind and just before the horse kicked over the can of gasoline the shop was we'll filled with customers A large bay horse was being shod when 1t suddenly became frightened and be- gan to kick. One of his hind feet struck big can of oil and part of it's contents were thrown upon fire near by. An explosion followed and imme- diately there was chaos in Ryan's shop The shop took fire, but the flames were Goon extinguished. Every man in the place was burned.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01

THE supreme court of Michigan has knocked out what is known as Mich igan's flag cure law" of 1893. The law authorized justices in their discretion to sentence disorderlies to take the cure for the liquor habit The court says the law in effect permits unofficial per sons to prescribe rules acquitting per sons charged with crime and they may be variable as corporations are numer- ous and it is not in the province of legislation to delegate to private cor porations power to make laws for the discharge of offenders
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
Ready to Take the Bonds.

TAHLEoUAH, l. T., Feb. 24.-A tele. gram was received late this evening by Mir. J. $. Stapler from Washington. The dispatch was from Wilson & Co, to whom the Cherokees sold their bonds Wilson & Co. emphatically deny that any hitch has occurred be- tween the secretary and themselves in regard to the form of transfer of the bonds and say that just as soon as the injunction is dissolved the bonds will be taken by them and the money in payment therefor deposited in New York, subject to the order of the Cher okee nation.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE Grangers of the country have be- come alarmed at the suggestion that congress will not make appropriations for continuing the work of agricultural experimental stations
 IN Tunis bomb with fuse attached was recently found by the police in the post office. The bomb was supposed to have been placed there by foreign an- archists
 ONE of the worst sand storms for years was experienced at Los Angeles, Cal, on the 22d. A passenger train was blown from the track, but for tunately no one was injured. Much damage was done to the orange crop.
 TERROR and fear prevailed on the 22d throughout Paris in consequence of the recent mum rous anarchist outrages. Fresh cause was given when a zinc box, with half burned fuse attached, was found lying just before the door of St. Pierre church. The fuse was quenched by the police, who then sur rounded the church until the guard ar- rived.
 THR property which Gov. and Mrs. Mckinley conveyed to trustees last summer, when the governor was forced to make an assignment by the failure of Youngstown manufacturer for whom he had indorsed notes, has been transferred back to them.
 ALI was quiet at the Mingo. Ky, mines on the 22d. It is understood the Knights of Labor have given up the fight and will go to work at the cut wages.
 AN accomplice of Henry, the Paris (France) anarchist, has written a let ter to the public prosecutor stating that that official will be the next victim of anarchist vengeance.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
A Bullet Through His Head.

OTTAWA, Kan, Feb. 26-The quiet little town of Princeton, ten miles south of here, was thrown into fever of excitement Saturday night by des- perate attempt at double tragedy, in which one Harry Hall, a section hand on the Southern Kansas railway. wounded Mrs. Leeds, widow of the late postmaster of that place, and inn mediately sent bullet crashing through his brain and died instantly. Mrs Leeds refused to marry Hall and this caused him to commit the deed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01

THE vast possibilities of the orchard may be better understood when it IS known that England pays the United States and Canada s5,0O0, 900 year for apples alone. There is probably not a barrel of these apples exported, either, which would not find ready sale in this country if offered here, An ad- vantage of the apple market is that the more fruit produced the more there is needed to fill the demand
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01

THE story cabled to the press that the commander of the British squad ron at Rio de Janeiro had refused to protect British merchant vessels in ob- taining water was generally discredited in London, but has aroused consider able feeling on the subject One British paper said that it was intensely irri- tating to be informed that British ship had to seek the protection of Americans, adding: Surely Lord Rose berry does not acquisce in the so-called
 Monroe doctrine that the sole right to interfere belongs to the United States :"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
MISSOURI CROP REPORT.
Conditions Favorable for Fair Wheat
 Crop- -Peaches Have Been Killed


 Crop-Peaches Have Been Killed.
 COLUMBIA, Mo, Feb. .26 -J. R. Riley, secretary of the Missouri board of agri- culture, in report on the crop condi- tion of the state, says: While the con ditions have not been the most favora- ble for seeding or germination and the protection afforded by snow has been insufficient, yet the plant is in fairly good condition, and under favorable circumstances should make fair crop of wheat.
 Reports of fruit prospects would indi- cate that the apple and berry crop is in fairly good condition. Practically all the peaches are killed, except in the southeast section, where there may be half a crop.
 Stock is reported in good. healthy condition, wintering in fine shape and but few cases of contagious or infectious diseases are reported.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01

A LADY in New York, whose name was withheld, has presented to Bishop John F. Hurst of the American uni versity, at Washington, s1O0, 75O in cash. It was understood that this was an endowment for the chair of his tory, which is the first department con templated by the trustees of the uni. versity. A short time before a gift of equal value was contributed by an Ohio gentlemen.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01

DR, C. H. MERsEREAU, a New York physician of standing and an enthusi. asst on hypnotism, persuaded Sandow, the strong man to submit to test the other night Sandow was com pletely under the influence of the hyp. notist A five-pound dumb bell was produced and he was told he could not lift it, and he could not, although he tried hard. Then it was changed to one of 13O pounds and he was told he could swing that easily, and he did. He tasted salt and said it was sugar. All at the command of the hypnotist. When Sandow was restored to his nor. mal condition he complained of ex- treme lassitude.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01

Two American prospectors have ar lived at Durango, Tex, and announced that they had discovered the long lost Spanish mine of fabulous richness in the mountains near the village of Pernemco, in n remote part of the Sierra Madres by accident A short distance from the mouth ot the mine was found the ruins of the old smelter. The old workings were thoroughly ex- plored and the men brought with them samples to be assayed. After complet- ing arrangements for working,the old mine on an extensive scale, they will return.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
presIdentiaI Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 The president yesterday sent the following nomina- tions to the senate:
 To be Marshals of the United States-Frank P Bradley, of Iowa. Tor the Southern district of Iowa: William McDermott of Iowa, for the district of Montana
 Granville Stuart of Montana, to be envoy ex- traordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Paraguay and Uruguay.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01

THE other night thousands of people in Coil, Pa, and vicinity were gazing at marvellous spectacle in the heav- ems. High toward the zenith, in the east, huge cross, white in color and indescribably brilliant blazed in the sky, while the moon, encircled by a similar light, made beautiful center piece. At each corner of the cross ap- peared to be huge balls of living fire of all the colors of the rainbow. The phenomena lasted for nearly half an hour,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
Western Post Office Matters.

WASHINGTON, Feb. AZ ourth-class postmasters were appointed to-day as follows:
 In MiSsouri-At Emlnence, Shannon county, Julia Graham
 In Oklahoma-At Corela unassigned land, R Crossland at Hess unassigned lard, E Gil- patrick at Egnew. Lincoln county. Hattie Thomas: at Nora Lincoln county, L Jenness
 The post office at Twelve Mile, Smith county. Kan, has been discontinued After February a, the Star service from Perkins to Payne Oklahoma, will be dropped A post office has been established at Doxey Roger Mills county, Ok, with Frances Owen as postmaster and service from Cheyenne
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01

BILL has been reported to the sem ate for the relief of the dependent rela- tives of the seamen of the Neither lands steamer Amsterdam who lost their lives in the efforts to save the crew of the American schooner Maggie E. Wells and for the sole survivor of the rescuing party.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01

WASHINGTON acquaintances of Pung Wang Yu. first secretary of legation under the last Chinese minister, are seriously inclined to the belief that he was beheaded some weeks after re- turning home last October, Unfort- unately, the rumor can be neither denied nor confirmed,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01

A REGENT dispatch to the London Chronicle from Vienna said that an ap- paratus had been erected in he reichs- rath which would enable the president in case of an outrage, to close the doors of the house automatically. Other pre- cautions were being adopted by the authorities to protect the public build- inpS
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
CURRENT COMMENT.

THS union printers of the United States are engaged in the preliminary steps toward the erection of monu- ment to the late George w. Childs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-30
q. F. KING, Principal.
CASCADE ITEMS.

Newt Miller and family returned
from Norfolk where they lived during
the past winter. y Carpenter Adj
kins has again taken up his residence
in Cascade, after AN absence of several
months. y VIM. Fargo and Frank
Fawcett are fencing and otherwise pre-
pairing to farm what is known as the
lake bed. y y Ira TtllOtson has rent
ed Dennis farm, or a portion thereof,
and.w will make a crop there this season,
but, will continue to live OH his own
ranch near by. y y Peter F~ranzen's
young milk COW "kicked the bucket" a
few mornings ago. The coroner did
not sit on her carcass as it was evident
she died from blackleg. Ducks
and geese were quite numerous in Gas.
cade stream and the Cheyenne during
the late storm n. Parish. we
understand, will spend most of the
coming summer in Nebraska, and we
hear that AL Lindsay will farm his
place. Mr.. Whaley has moved
back to his ranch at the canyon, but his
family still remains in Cascade on ac-
count of the children attending school.
y = Fl. q. Payne has adorned his
house with a brick flue and made some
other improvements this spring. = =
There will be- no school Friday, as the
teacher. Mr.. Boomer. expects to attend
the teachers association at the Springs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-30
PuBIlo SCHOOLS.

Win Brennan is out Of school at Her
mos& He is expected back soon.
Grace 1illotson has left school as
her mother is quite sick.
Thorya Reed of Cheyenne Falls start
ed in No. Z on Monday. Her father
was a school director in the Cheyenne
Falls school district.
Window shss les are being put up at
all the windows by Mr.. McLymans.
Much needed protection from the sun
is thus obtained.
The fire at the power house gave the
school q close shave. We had hardly
enough water to generate steam, and II
was seriously thought that no school
could be held.
Can't the grading on 10th street be
put in good condition? 1t sadly needs
attention.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-30
MARCH, APRIL, NAY
Il the Season for Catarrhal Dyspepsia.
The Blood Must I've Cleansed.

II the Season for Catarrhal Dyspepsia.
The Blood Must I've Cleansed.
The symptoms Of catarrhal dyspepsia.
are: Coated tongue, pain or heavy
feeling it, the stomach, sour stomach,
belching Of gas, dizzy head, sometimes
headache. dependent feelings, loss Of
appetite, p%alpitation Of heart and irreg-
ularity OF the bowels.
For this condition Pe-ru-na IL found
to be an admirable remedy. In all
cases 1t brings prompt relief to the
painful symptoms. and in a large per
cent. Of the cases it makes a permanent
cure. Pe-ru-na soothes tho inlamed
mucas surface, and thus strikes at the
root Of the disease. In cases where tile
inflammation has been so severe and con-
tinued as to produce extreme irratabil-
ity of the stomach the remedy may be
taken in small buses at first, diluted in
water; but as soon as the improvement
is sufficient to permit a full dose to be
taken u%ndiluted. it is q better way, and
the cure is much more rapid. pe-ru-na
is also a spring medicine which at once
removes the cause of all affections Pc
culiar to the spring season by purifying
the blood OF all communications and in
MIGRATING the whole system.
Two valuable books-Family physi.
'bian No. 2. setting forth in detail the
treatment of catarrh, coughs, colds. sore
throat. bronchitis and consumption, In
every phase of the disease. and Family
Physician No. 3. on spring remedies and
diseases-will be sent free to any nd
dress by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufact-
uring company of Columbus, Ohio.