davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-01
RAILWAY TINE

Arrival ana departurAof lrs
De. : 1888 ExfLlSArgoS
hARKs: 'Daily: fSand!
day excepted; SATURDAY.
only; tSatarday only. Easl
which Is one hour earlier tha-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15
MAkISE NV.

EooUiAn. Feb. i0-fSpscial. Arrived
rom San Francisco TO load AZ Aber
Isen. schs Emma, C.audina ana sssIo-
Toy. saiied-For San Francisco from
Aoeraeen. sch Joseph Russ, from Cos
ss SSs',2 l. ST. Point Iona, from Hoquiarn;
81 sennae Stella and str cosmopolis.
- noouiAN. FEB. i4-iSpecsai. f-Arrived
1aesday-Sh Lana Sveasy. from San
francisco. 70 load af SHADES Mill. Sailed
toosy Tor san Francisco-Sh Ida schnauer.
with lumber, from Hoauiam Mills.
- AsEkDEEs, Feb. 1L--(special. saiied-
C.sherins Sudden for San Frsnci.co.
o fosr GaMRIs. Feb. a. Special. -
oai.ea-str National City. Capt. Manson.
Win i1mber for San Pedro: schr Spokane.
1aps. Jameson, with lumber and piles for
ban Francisco.
bk Arkwright was towed in yesterday
cargo shifted.
AsIoRIA, Or. Feb. 14-rspeciall-Left
np-Gr bk Maria Mercedes and Br sd John
locke, Tor Portland saiIed-Br blk
Supica. for Queenstown. Fort Caahy re-
ports southerly gale: wind blowing
seventy miles an hour.
Left up--sh John Cook in tow of the
Harvest Queen. Saiied-Bk Cupica. for
Queenstown or Falmouth for orders. with
$500 bushels of wheat.
PORTLAND, Feb. h-fspecial british
eNsp Aah<5aey st<eo GoNH the river this
morning wheat laden, and in leaving the
elevator dock ran on . sunken snag. This
forced her against the dock. causing her
to spring her iibboom. Some Of her head
gear was carried away. Her rigging
caught in Q large derrick on the wharf.
tearing II down. Damage about 800.
PoRr TowssESD. Feb. lA-fSpeciaI. -
Arriyed-Str City OF Topeka. from South
eastern Alaska for Puget sound ports:
BE- bk Thermopyis, from Hongkong. at
Victoria. laden with rice paddy. Sailed
Bk Mercury, from Por: Biakeley, for
San Francisco; schr Spokane. from Port
Gamble.
SAY FRAscrsco. Feb. 14.--Arrived- Str
Cosmopolis. from Hoauiam: schr Com.
peer. Seattle; str San Benito. Ia
coma: Hoquiam- Departed-Str Arcata.
Coos bay; schr Charles X. Wilson, Gray's
harbor: str. Empire. for Nanaimo: sh
Hawaiian Islands. for Portland: str City
OF puebla. f3r Victoria; sh John &. Potter.
for Nanaimo: sh Commodore, for Seattle
bk Carrollfon. for Nanaimo: blk Amelia.
for Port Biakeley; schr Charles r. Wilson,
for Gray's harbor.
Capt Reynolds. late of the Prussia, has
been appointed 20 the command of the
Kate Davenport, vice Dinsmore. wbe takes
command of the Calico, vice Pauison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Umafilia viii be in this morning to
load her cargo OF coal
steamer l. J. Perry brought In IS tons OF hay
and 10 tons OF oats yesterday from la Conner.
ships Alex McNeai aud Kennebec are loading
coal nj the bunkers. the latter having ADD OF
1900 tons already loaded.
Local Signal oficcr Hatfield last evening re-
ceivsd the following cautiouary dispatch.
"Hoist storm southwest signal; storm central
over Vancouver Island, moving south"
Capt II. X Hall. Of the irm OF Hall Bros,
Port Biaksiey. has gone 70 Victoria to look after
the bark Wrestler now on the rocks near Esqui-
mault- The vessel belongs to Hall Bros.
William White and two other union long.
shoremen thnmped . non-union man on the Or
cgon Improvement coal bunkers Tuesday for
working on the ship Ksnnebec now taking on
coal at the buukerA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15
THE ENGINEMkN,s PROPOSAL
They Offer Concessions on Wages ON
the Lake shore Road.

the Lake shore Road.
IL Is probable that the question Of the
wages of the engineers and firemen on the
Lake Shore road will be settled amicably.
Aeommittee OF the employees called on
Receiver Brown yesterday afternoon and
presented q counter proposal to that sub
mitttd by him. The engineers intimated
heir willingness TO accep. reduction of
10 per cent. in wages. but the fremen
thought they should suffer smaller re-
duetion. Both engineers and firemen OBJ
lect strongly TO the abrogation Of the sys-
TEN OF paying for 100 miles run as days
work, but are willing To concede that over
tiae shall not begin to count until ten
hours work is completed. This would
give them day and quarter for the run
to snmas, but would cut of the overtime
Tor hosting.
Mr.. Brown admitted that the propos al
Rad merit. and agreed 10 give an answer
this evening. This is the day when the
fednetioa Was TO take place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15
chsha,is Ceunty Mismsnaged.

HoauIAM. Feb. 14--Ispecial. IA meet
ing ofpropcrty owners was held last even
ing for the purpose of sending delegation
TO Montesano to meet like delegations
from other towns Of the county. where
they will hold meeting tonight for the
purpose of discussing county finances. and
TO enter general protest against the ex-
travagance Of our county officers. Ii Is
also claimed that considerable portion of
our county funds is held by banks and
individuals for speculative purposes in
stead Of applying the some in payment of
warrants. An extension OF time may be
asked in which 10 pay taxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15

Railroad and Corper.t,ea Notes.

Clara. manager OF the sunset rslepheas
ss@esay. is on = trip 10 whAteoEa and Fort
issaseas.
ssaes II CoFbeti has resigned - cashier at
0tssa Northern dcpot and Is succeeded ey
= csldeghesa
49, asa 10 iguth ia the report seat oui that
- Ns'esso. Burlington S Quincy Railroad WAS
% oe late 4 paying % tcr the nrsi time
- 49, h'''oFt. Inc pay car has started out "a
s@s nloa tsc.6c receivers hsre appealed To
60 tAdecii % the United states cireast
A. s. Denver. from the receai orders Of
80 ssllet; aad RlveT. al Denver. In the
@s al jales5urs cutoff eases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15
kAtslnr The Henry BAILEY.

u Harmon. travelling freight and PAS
ger sgent Tor the Pacific Navigation
3feay, ca.ae in last night from where
steamer Henry Bailey is sunk al the
~sta Of the Skagit river
~. Harmon says the boats bow struck
esnk socIt the same place the W. p.
u'ee rcIn2rd about a year ago. The
- vas falling AZ The slime. and As the
! vent olt hey stern dropped down aud
aoocej by the incomiug tide.
~ hundred sacks of the oats - ali that
saved Just how badly the boat -
Is not vet known. bat IN the
Laas position in which she is lying her
w may Re strained. II not. the damage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15

NEv 0xEEass, Feb. n--Summaries:
Three-qnarrers Of . mise--Grass Hsnley
won. Qaeen Bird second, Mariory Hilton
third. Time, l:leA.
Five aad . aaif furiones-Rivers won,
Ayonder second, Lengthy Dsckerson third.
Time. f.2-A.
Five-eights OF . mile-kindera won,
Henry owsiey second. Ike 8. third. Time,
ls04.
Three-cuarters of . miIe-Tenny, r.,
Won. Bret Harte second. Silver Tip third.
Time, liza
Fiye-eighths Of . miIe-Maryel won.
Progression second, Billy Duncan third.
Time -lsa<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15

"AsHrsSTos CsTY. Fec. A-President
Young. Of the National League. announces
The following contracts: Pistsaurg-Terv.
Ianoert, Ehraf. Lyons. Coloagh. New
York Wilson. Boyle. CLARK, Davis. Tier
nan. Westervels. Burke, Murphy. Van
Hastrsn; BrookIyn-Shock. Barns. Daily.
I. 2. Daley. sharro:t. Lsrhance: Boston
Long, LouisssiIe-Wh Menefee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15
saa rrs.eIse. Races.

SAN FRascrsco. Feb N--Summaries:
Five and one-haif furiongs--George won.
Monarch second, Southern Lady third.
Time. i:1fA.
Six furiongs-Bsisxard won, Middleton
second, ia ia third. Time. Lie.
Miie-Centella won, King Mac second,
Lodowic third. Time, 1 .49.
Five and one-half fnriongs-Maicolm
Won. Vanity second, Little Tough third.
Time. 1:i2;x
Six fur.ongs-Tim Perry won. Brown
wood second. Faro third. Time, INK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15

S.iAn. Feb. n-fspeciai. The tosa,
.oua. o. lumber shipped from Grays.
a - curing the month Of January rs.
.rovu feet, divided - follows. F,or,
noouiam. 2.44o.ooe: Aberde.s 81 aa.
Cosmopolis. GO 0n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15

oap1 AcAiiep. OF the schooner Corona
49, around In Useless lar, yesterday
,nst ne thought the vessel would Be
: o'aa icsss ~ the sea was running hezyv
sau zoe Hsvss.wese breaking over her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15
Drmonde's bid for Corbe

Ormonde's Bid for Corbett and Jackson.
NEW York, Feb. IA cablegram from
London says the ormonde club states that
it's offer of purse of $4,000 for the
Corbett-J ackson night still holds good.
The club is expecting a reply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15
date. FOR en-. Grand eireait MeetIng..

NEW YORK, Feb. i-At the biennial
congress of tho National Trotting Asso-
citation the following dates were arranged
for the Grand Circui. meetings: Pitts
burg, July ei4. or IL P.;tsbnrg Cannot
have meeting. East Saginaw. Mich. will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15

,.r - snouass 70 that done By the VA
.el on the inside Of the steamer r,t.
pee'ed that she viii BE- raisea tornor-a-
a crew 10 1t work on her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15
no Toe Use

Eyaporated cream or unsweetened Con-
densed Mix, and desire the best? Then
obtain from your grocer Borden's Peerless
Brand Evaporsted Cream. which ranks
FIRST in quality. Prepared by New York
Condensed Milk Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15
coUSTT NOTICES

TOR SALE, Ron NOTICE - HkGERY
sseaSnsiSa ecsi@ty " ssHisEgcs Nil fecsiye Ht4s
az 70 Asrss 8 1894 fax SO oeo 70 rsr eeat 80
year Eoss snd bridge scH1A H1n1s Az dated
tebsaNys I. tsTa and are e ssSaf t.xue frssrsss
pa ahaS s@vzl-sssasav en- sae Er.f DAYS 81 sesxa
AfN ar Auxast q esca wear Ia. ssesra resolves
shs Eixaf 50 reject A0y % 8 hszs
r = >&kRDFfGFR
gSzssty es5scf ara C8erx - Bead
eaehHas*A VISA. Fesrazss : 1884
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15

The Front street cable line was started
About o clock yesterday afternoon on the
zane schedule as before the shutdown for
'ae construction OF the sewers. The cable
aas teen damaged to some extent by the
aiing OF sand through the slot, and il is
animated that its life has been shortened
q ieas; month. While Superintendent
esArk thinks that the roadbed has been
ssasened by the digging of the trench be-
wren the tracks. he says that this damage
Wi not become evident for some time.
Wen the concrete setting of the conduit
VA begin to break away and settle. This
@oEning the three extra cars which have
wen running on the Cedar street electric
sAe curing the shutdown will be taken
va ahd the system of transfers to and
MN the Front street cars will be resumed.
tAnrr's Agent at Hamilton Robbed
"oFd has been received at the Northern
.aelhe express Office that the agent az
sahiisen Gay X. Lyle. bad been robbed
about $50, which had been taken from
.s cash drawer at the depot Of the Seattle
sNeiihern railroad. No particulars have
eesn learned here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15

you want cheap treat try our choice eating
apples. Coo-e r Levy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15

Keys fitted and gun repairing: ell work
guaranteed. Hardy & Hall. Pioneer block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15

TIE ALE.SS & CALVERT PAINTING 81
Il trfnss-s p1es1sasrs eooG S4sscefs aaA sasax
beos MAKER. @ie kEe2i stss~s. saEl4xss hzsssfnx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15

We are after an idea-an
original One-and we are
willing to pay $40 in cash
for the best suggestion for a
window display. 1t makes
no difference what the sub
ject may be, so long as there
are no Objectionable fea-
lures. Let it be amusing.
instructive, entertaining. or
anything else, if it has
merit. Send I'm your ideas
i'm writing. not later than
February a, and address
same to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-15

i nzaasfAefgrssx NAaAszxs1a ssxs~S eeraer
conneresa~ rsszas sn4 ferry sssexs ssas,:.
NAsA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15
HARCOURT'S RIDlCULE.
The British Chancellor Tears Chamber
 lain's Suggestion to Tatters.

PORTSMOUTH, Feb. 15.-At an enormous meeting in the drill hall here Sir William HarcOurt, chancellor of the eXchequer, rid iculed Mir. Joseph Chamberlain's idea of a national party that would sink all minor differences and had in view only the com mon interest of the country. He said that such a party would end, as all such parties previously formed have ended, in it's pro- jector being it's last member. It has been the dream of BClingbroke and of many in feriOr persons since
 Passing to the question of the position of the house of lords, Sir William declared with much emphasis that the bishops have been the most militant, the most aggres. sive antagonists of popular rights.
 Tumultous cheers gave evidence of sym pathy with this declaration, and amid re peated cheering Sir William said that the government would stand by the statement made on Tuesday by NIT. Acland, vice president of the committee of council Lord Salisbury had thrown down the gage of battle, and they would not shrink from the fight.
 The audience here rose in a body, cheer ing frantically and waving hats and hand kerchiefs
 The Daily News ltys: It is the impress sion on both sides Of the house of commons that the lords will rDt proceed toextremes Lord Salisbury's di&sident Liberal allies do not conceal the great apprehension with which they view the effect of the pos sible loss of the parish councils bill on their electoral prospects.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15
The TeCkham Nomination.

WASHlNGToN, Feb. l5.-Senator-el elect Me Laurin of Mississippi is-eNpected to arrive today, and it is supposed that he will take his seat and be sworn ill upon the assem- bling of tLe senate In this event he will become senator in time to participate in the executive session this afternoon, and his first vote of importance will be either for or against the confirmation of the nom ination of Mir. Peckham. He protesses to know now just how he expects to vote, but the opponents of confirmation are very hopeful of securing his assistance because of the statements attributed to him in pub lished interviews.
 Ordinarily much importance would not be attached to the vote of any one sen etor, but the leaders on both sides of the Peckham contest are so uncertain as to the result and so anxious about it that they are straining every effort to hold what they have and gain all that may be possible senator PuGh, chairman of the judiciary committee, said that he believed that the majority against Peckham would be from to S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15
SHOT A SOLDIER.
His Comrades Guarded From Taking Re-
 venge For His Death.

PRESCOTT, A. T., Feb 15.-private Reil- Ivan of Company G, Eleventh infantry, stationed at Whpple, who was shot and slightly wounded two weeks ago by Frank McQuilken, a gambler, was shot four times and killed by Frank Suffice a barleeper in the Royal saloon. Reilyan had a fight with Suffice on the night he was shot be- fore, and while in the hospital being treat ed for his wounds he sent word to Suffice that he intended killing him. He was dis charged from the hospital a few days since. Last night he came to town, and going to the saloon where Suffice is cm- ployed lie drew a shotgun and commenced shooting. Suffice returned the fire with the results stated above.
 When news reached Whpple of Reilly ans death, it was only by great precaution taken by Colonel de Russey and the other officers that his comrades were prevented from taking their guns and avenging his death.
 Two ofliccrs with drawn swords and side arms, stood guard over the gunracks of the company to prevent the troops from obtaining possession of their guns. The saloon iii which the killing occurred is the saWe one ill which Rcillyan was shot be- fore and is in a disreputable portion of the town. Further trouble is feared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.
Lood for our ad, free candy.


 The Brooklyn Dramatic club will soon commence the rehearsal of either ''Robert Emmet" or "A Celebrated Case"
 Thomas Hermann, Philip Hazel and Edward Crosby will leave tomorrow for a few days fishing at Spectacle lake, Kent.
 The bundle of clothes referred to in this column last night was called for about half an hour after the DEMOCRAT reached it's readers.
 MT and Mrs Michael Casey, corner of South Leonard and Fifth streets, were last night made the happy parents of their seventh baby girl.
 The services of the Rosedale orchestra have been secured for all entertainments to be given at the Lyceum. The members are: Cornet, Ezard Thebo; first violin, Adolph Lallier; second violin, Frederick Lallier; bass viol, Joseph Roberg; piano, Charles AIartel; piccolo, James Phelan.
 At the meeting of the road board last night Commissioner Henderson brought up the matter of change of grade on South Riverside street and asked if anything was being done towards commencing the work. MT Henderson was informed that owing to the refusal of some of the prop erty owners to sign the waiver drawn up by the city attorney nothing could be done with the place for the present.
 A well known resident of Bank street was rounding the curve at the corner of North Leonard and Bank streets yesterday morning when his sleigh was upset and himself thrown into the street. The horse becoming excit d dragged the driver, who in falling got tangled ill the lines, several yards along the street, and was dashin& madly up the road when he was seized and held by Timothy L. Horigan. Mir llori- gan is receiving the praises of all who wit messed his heroic action.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15
Senate Hawaiian Investipatiop

WAsHINGTuN, Feb. l5.-The senate com mittee on foreign relations held d meeting, al which Chairman Morgan informed the other members that he had begun the preparation of his report upon the Ha- waiian investigation and had it under way. He asked for meeting of the sub committee which has had this subject un- Ter consideration for Saturday next, when, he said, he might be able to present rough lraft of the report, though he had not gotten along with It sufficiently to promise certainly. If the report should be such hat all the members of tie subcommittee c;tn accept it, it k probable that the full committee would follow this course and thus dispose of the question so far as the committee is concerned at an early day.
 If a minority report should be made nee essary by conflicting views, as seems prob able, there would be some delay. The tes- .imony will not be made public until the -eport is agreed upon or possibly not until t is presented to the senate. A mem Der of the committee who has been present at most all the meetings said that there would be very great disappointment over .he testimony, when printed, among those who have expected it to reveal many i'm 0ortant matters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15
A PEACE COMMITTEE.
Want International Disputes Settled In
 High Court of Nations.

BOSTON, Feb. 15.-Secretary Benjamin F. Trueblood of the American Peace so- ciety gave out the names of the interna- tiOnal committee that will draw up plans for an international tribunal of arbitration. This is the most important committee ever appointed by the American society. Its object is to induce the civilized nations to establish high court of nations for the adjudication of international differences.
 The appointment of the committee is the outgrowth of the Columbian peace con gress at Chicago. The committee is to be permanent one, with power to add to it's members and to fill vacancies. It has been organized ill two sections, an American and a European, and for the sake of eX- pediting the work their labOrs will be car ried on independent of each other. Mr. Cephas Brainerd of New York has been made organizing chairman of the Ameri. can section and Hon. w. A. Hunter, M. F., London, for the European.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15
Movements of Ocean Steamships.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The following out going steamships sail today: Grllert, Ham burg; Cienfuegos, Nassau; Alps, Jeremie; Coleridge, Pernambuco. The following in coming steamships are due today: Brook lyn City, Swansea; Croft, Dunlee; Rich mond Hill, London; Muricl, St. Kitts: Schiedam, Amsterdam; Francisco, Hull: Marsala, Hamburg; Grecan, Glasgow: St. Regulus, Gihraltar; Loch Lomond, Rot terdam; Kolpino, Shields; Majestic, Liver pool; Lahn, Bremen; Wcser, Naples; Darm- stadt, Bremen; Olinda, Oporto; Boston City, SSauSpa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15
Look for our al, free candy.
How to Select a Brush For the Sc;

How to Select a Brush For the Scalp.
 Tho right sort of a hairbrush used on the scalp two or three times q day will remove every perccptiblc trace of dan drutf. The scalp needs care, and to reach it the hair should be cut with the comb at intervals of extreme proximity, so as to bristle every portion of the skin and brush away tho scurf. The metal woven brush is not to be recommended unless the desire is to produce badness. What is known in the trade as the bar Der brushes are the best, of which the unDlcached and undycd boar $ hristlr Is first choice. A black brush COnCcals the dirt, and dirty brush will not clean the head. If the lristlcS are dyed, they will havo lost some of their 1iImnCss, and instead of going through tHe hair or scraping the scalp they will bend un- der pressure. A woman S hairbrush should havo bristles not moro than half an inch long, unblcachcd white prefer red, and stiff enough to scratch but not irritato the scalp. It should be hand sewed tho points should present an ir- regular surface to correspond with the elevations and Impressions of the scalp. Such brush, wood hound, cannot be bought for much less than $}.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15
How tho %a! iu5s "A Miss Ia as Good as q
 


 The above expression had its origin ill d tale, by Turpin, of two friends, Amis tor Anys) and Amilc (or Amyle), who arc supposed to have lived ill the reign of King Prpin. According to the story, Amile risked his life and fortune to save the reputation of his friend Amis. The latter uoLly repaid him by sacrificing his children to cure Alnilo of his lcpro:N hy anointing him with their blood. He had the delight of see ing Alnile thus perfectly cured, and also of having his children immediately aft CT miraculously restored to life. The friends were buried on the sam" day i'll tEo same grave. Amis was as good as Amilc, or. as we havo it, "A miss is as good as q mllc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-15
Land Quarrel Results In a Murder.

CHERRY RUN, w. Va, Feb. l5.-Ran- dolph Zeigler shot and instantly killed J. F. Saulter and seriously wounded Chris Brierlry. All were prosperous farmers of that locality and the owners of the finest lands in Morgan county. The dispute, which was of long standing between Sault- CT and Zeigler, who owned adjoining tracts, arose over d small piece of roadway which both claimed.