davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
N.r nartInsrlIIe JalI on FIr..

NEW MARTISsvILLE, December %
This morning about o'clock FIRE vas
discovered in the jail building. The
fire originated from an oveTheated nue
aud was located between the ceiling and
second foor. A considerable portion Of
the lioor had to be removed before the
Ere could be extinguished. The build
ing IS old and dilspidated. and will re-
ouire almost q new building 20 repair IL.
An insane man was 10 the first story
and he received quite sprinkling be-
fore the Gre was subdued.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
o. U. a. 81

At the last regular session Of Island
cooncil No. 4, Order United American
Mechanics. the following officers were
elecsed for the ensuing tern: 81, ex-
Councillor. H. Walter Woo5; Jr. ex-
connkilIor. Edward 6rInaf: Councillor.
Wm. Mailer: Vice Councillor. al. ".
Gteset Rec1-dinR Seeretarh Sd rzz<
Fried Assiesant Recording
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

Briefly stated. football has become
the more brutal aDd painful means OF
punishment. aud prize lighting the more
certain and Observation-Disclosures Sen
tfnei
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

d, 9 O, ETCuT1loa 20 v 1-7HlHe Eo1i D ".
ThursdaA. January 10Th, '95. Round
Trip Tickets. good ten days. and will
be good between Washington and BaItl-
more wikhin the limit Trains leave
Wheelins af 5.G5 q. nj aud 5:45 D. %
Parlor car on merninn train from Pitts
burg. apa Pauman Sleeper from
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
EASTERN STAR

Miriam's Star will Hume the Temple
on Tuesday evening and begin the New
Year by instslling into their respective
stations for 1895 its officers who we're
elected and appointed for the Starry
year, and from indications there will be
a full attendance Of the Constellation TO
assist in the ceremonies incident 70 the
occasion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS !
Marked Down !!
GEO. R. TAYLOR.

Our entire stock of Blankets and
Comforts marked down and placed on
sale this morning in Market street
room. The great reduction we have
made in the prices will make this a
very attractive sale. Large lines, very
suitable for hotels and private famil-
les. Particular attention is invited
to quality as well as prices.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30


en- System Co. say about Underwear
to their agents
New YORK, December Il, 1894.
Geo, R. Taylor, Wheeling W. Va:
eve have sent you today by e =,
press our new catalogue, whicl
into effect January LIST, 1895. Please
compare it with the present catalogue
and you will see that it shows a re-
duction Of over % per cent in prices,
SO that our goods now come within
the reach of every one who appreci-
ates a good and pure article of excel
lent workmanship.
Respectfully yours,
'DR. JAGER'S SANITARY WOOLEH SYSTEN CO."
I have now on hand Ladies'
Vests and Drawers, Ladies Combina-
ton Suits, Mems Undershirts and
Drawers, Children's Vests and Draw
ers and Combination Suits, Knee
Warmers, Chest Protectors, Stockinet
Material and Hose and will sell them
at new catalogue prices, and when
any thing is desired that we have not
in stock we will order it with pleas
ure.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

With the ratent automatic gallows IN
Connectlcut fhe victim is mot launched
into esernltA out ls simply ''shot into
the al This is something q relief
rom Re ola Iermale Boston Herald.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

al communications for the Secret socI-
ETY. department OF the "sundsy Register"
Mould reach the publication Office on FRI
day,or not later than noon of saturday.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
caustic Criticism

The Salem Journal indulges in the fol-
lowing caustic but just criticism of Peo-
noyer's Ashland speech: In theory PEN
noyer has been reformer. In practice he
has himself Joined in extravaganza and Ia
ken all that was in sight for himself, a.
nearly everybody else seems to have done.
he says he recommended the abolition of
the domestic animal commission for servic
on which he gets $3.50 year for doing moth
ing. If he had had the jefferson simplicity
and Jacksonian honesty to refuse to take
this 81, 900 he draws in s years for doing
nothing he would be true reforme-. And
SO with thousands of dollars ne draws on
other boards and commissions. He clearly
does not earn dollar of this money on the
domestic animal commission which has
nothing to do and never meets. If he were
an honest reformer he would not draw this
money One act of returning dollar thus
dishonesty and illegally squandered by law,
would do more for the cause of reform than
all his long Trades about economy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
Coxey, Browne ct al. on Trial.

WASHINGTON. May 4-The Coxeyites
had good breakfast 10 camp today.
Health officers say that If Coxey does
not get another site, legal proceedings
will be commenced to eXpel him from
his present unhealthy camp. Coxey.
Browue and Jones we're placed on trial
in court today on charge of violating
the United Sta,es statutes IN unla sfulIy
displaying uapners or devices on the cap
uol grounds ond breaking the shrubs and
plants there. The court was crowded.
LAWYERS for defendant moved to quash
the information against defendants on
the ground that the law under whicn
they were charged Is void, because It
prohibited the constitutional right of the
people for redress Senator Allen, who
was present. sand be appeared merely to
see the men on trial have fair hearing
He held ibe law under which the intor~
nation was brought was unconsti:utiona.
The motion TO quash was denied, and the
work of procuring jurs began.
Representative Van Vonrhis, of New
York, declared in court that the com
plant was not sufficient to imprison
Coxey. When the court everru ed the
melton to quash, Pence of Colorado said
he appeared as counsel for Coxev. A
motion for severance of the cases OF the
three defendants was ovciruled.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
ID Tense TO Follow.

WASHINGTON. May 5-Tne constitu
tiona, case of the United States against
Us Coxey, Carl Bruwne and Christie
pher Co umbus Jones, for invading the
capitol grounds with banner and tread
ing on the grass, was continued in the DO.
lice Court today, and bids fair to continue
indefinitely at its present rate of progress
After much informal threshing around
and battling over insignIticant points,
the prosecution was finished. The de-
fepse offered an unsuccess tul demurrer TO
the suff Iency OF the evidence, ana when
it lakes up its csse Monday it will have
Oh hand several members of congre-s 10
the cspaslty of Witnesses. Senator Allen
was not there today, but his congress
sional quota of the defense was flied by
Representative Hudson. OF Kansas. who
sssisted Lafe Peuce. Once during the
day the 6eiy Colorado man attacked
Judge Miler's conrse of procedure, but
afterward dIsclaimed any intention to re-
fleet ON the Impsrtiality of the Judge |
Mis-. Coxey was in court with Miss
Nam Cnxey, the goddess of peace"
ana jesse G KEY, the walking symbol OF
the union of The blue and gray. Con
gre-s was represented by Halner OF Me-
braska, Band of Missouri. Waugh of In
llan,. Sid ey of Penns, wanna, Meredith
OF Virginia and Kim of Nebraska.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
Our Indian Affairs.

WASHINGTON, May 7--Senstor Teller
today presented the report of the com
mittee on civilized tribes of Indians on
affairs in Indian territory. The report
shows an anomalous condition of society
and indicates that many abuses have
grown up. The report gives the Indian
population OF the territory as 50.055. and
there are between 250,000 ana 100000
who have no nights to citizenship. The
Indians themselves are held responsible
tor the intrusion OF whites. The expense
of maintaining the federal court and
prosecuting crime in the territory Is about
one-seventh OF the judicial expenditure
of the United States. This csDnot be
fully remedied until territorial or state
government is established. The COM
miltee thinks, however, partial remedy
may be found in the appointment OF two
additional justices and the appointment
by the court OF commissioners at different
localities.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
Protection Prices.

10 few days the roads leading to The
Dalles will be crowded with wool wagons
vending their way to this CITY, where they
can market the product to better advan-
tage than any point in the northwest. The
vanguard of the wool brigade has already
arrived, and from the cleanliness of the
tipeces, the length and strength of the fibre
hopes are entertained that this year will
eclipse all others in the quality of the pro-
uct. But buyers are scarce, and many Of
these cannot be expected while the clip OF
Eastern Oregon is expected to compete in
the Boston market with that from the
Argentine republic and from Australia.
One year Of protection prices would again
set Oregon sheepmen on their feet, and to
use 6gurative language. they would be able
to see their way out of the woods. It 10
well to dwell in the pleasures of hope and
possess firm conviction that change will
come, when Americans will be proud of
their country and American lsborers will be
the best clothed of any in the world, and
not dwell in the regions of despair.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12

Ing at least so dead On the field. War
was then declared on Kabaregs, and a
force ot 700 Nubians and 10000 Way
anda natives sent against him. Five
thousand of the latter carried firearms.
This force was too s'rong for Kanaregs,
and though he gave battle he was routed
The exuediliou has established a chain
of forts from Albert Nyanz4, on the
banks of which Kabsrega hsd his head
quarters. 10 Uganda. 1t is expected that
the succ. SIS of the expedition will prove
dearhblow to the slave trade OF this re.
gion aud will bring Arabian influence to
an end. A force under Major Owen went
to the north end of A bert Nyanza and
descended the Nile to Wadelai, where
the British flag was planted.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
Ea1or the Roc 5 les.

DEs MONIES, Nay 5-Ke ley's army Is
tonig Al ten o. Iarily dismissed from pub
lie attention through the promise that it
will disappear IRON Des Moines pos
lively not later than Tuesday morning
Kelley's men to3ay all voted TO accept
the proposition to take birges. The Des
Moines people were ST. much relieved over
this solution that theg have su hscr bed
mouey liber4llv TO buitd $50 boats, 6xl6
f.e-, to .rry 10 men each. K-lles was
compelled TODAY tn tske part OF his army
purse money to buy 100 pounds OF m. a.,
as the men we're grumbling AZ living on
bread aud crackers. Tomorrow morning
The saw mills will be Set to work 10 cut
imher for the boats, and Mondav al The
men In the camp who can handle ham.
mers, aided by the members Of the Des
MONIES Carpenters Union, will be SIT to
sork framing the barges It will be an
unique undertaking. as the river has not
BEEN used for transportation since 1874.
and is full of sapdDars and snags and un-
usually low. Many predict the venture
will end in disaster. Kelley thinks be
ran reach Ottumwa the evening OF the
second day.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
The Earth Again Quaked.

ATHENS, May ga severe earthquake
shock was telt at o'clock this morning
at Thebes, Atalantl and Livsdia. The
shock was slightly fet here and so in
the northern part OF the island OF Euooa
King George and the members OF bis
party landed today at stylida, and sub
sequently proc. eded to Limania, where
a le deum was sung IN the cathedral.
The prophecy made by Professor Faaib
a few days ago that there would oe de-
structive earthquake Fidsy OF Sunday
caused pane IN this city. a large
number OF persons believed the prophecy
and thought their buildings would be
destroyed. A great many OF them en-
camped in the fields about the city, and
many others fled for safety TO the hills.
where they remained Friday ana Satur-
day nights. At the Piraus many inhab-
itants passed The night in boats, belize
wing the water would be saf.f than the
land in the event of heavy earth.
quake
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
The Coal Famine.

CHICAGO, May 5-The soft-coal famine
is b,ginnIng t, ne seriously felt IN Chi
csgo, and some of the surrounding towns
as well, Coal that 10 days ago was prac-
ticaliy drug in the market at So 75
ton, was eagerly sOugh3 for al S. ton.
and 1t is claimed oy some dealers that as
high as SIS 80 was obtained for small
quantines. Some nj the Chicago consul
mers attr hute the famine TO scheme of
the Ohio 6 Western Pennsy lsania oper>
.tors. Assistant General Manager Wood,
of the Ch cago s. Alton, is OF this belief.
He said:
For the lat year the Ohio operators
nave been storing coal at the various lake
points. They accumulated sc. 900 tons,
and then cut the wages of the men to
the starvation point, knowing they would
strike rather than accept the cut They
also figured that the Indiana, Illinois and
Iowa miners would strike in order to aid
their ONO and PenDsvlvania brethre n. !"
Several ether raiiroad officials made
the same statement Ooe said over so.
600 tons OF Pittsburg coal lay in barges
at the docks at Cairo, and even greater
quantities were at the St. Louis docks
and also at Alton.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
sinful Extraxaranoe

Such exrrayagance ia hardly to be
believed in such close economist a. the
great oracle Of Populism. Gov. Pennoyer, a.
the following would indicate. and his many
admirers will be glad to know that Il was
simely report: It was reported that on
Tuesday last while In this city, says the
Roseburg Piaindealer. Governor Pennoyer,
out of his great abundance Of this worlds
goods. gave tho forty odd industrial anti
workers, assembled at the depot enroute to
join the Coxey army in Washington. the
magnificent sum Of s.. with whish to pur-
chase food. etc. It is useless for the Gov
ernor to preach against the SINFUL extrava-
Qance of the late republican legislature while
indulgiug In such reckless extravagance
himself. just think Of i'll Five dollars for
forty hungry men-more than dime apiece
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
Fight over Buried Treas .rr

CITY OF MEXICO (via Galveston), May
4-The people of ToIuca, In the state OF
Mexico. have related. for years story tn
the feet that great treasure wassburied
on the Jalpa rancho, near the town. None
day Iaborer ON the ranche found just
under the surface large fat stone, with
the inscription, Five million dollars are
buried here" and the owner of the ranch
began digging for the money. The peo
pie of Toiu claimed the treasure was
theirs, and the town authorities forbade
him to dig further. Both the town and
the ranch owser set watchers where the
stone was found. The work of excava-
ting has been stopped aud each side is
ready to fight. Troops have been sent to
Toucs to preserve peace.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
speech of Hon. J. n. cIeland.

Hon. J. B. Cleland, last evening, at the
opera house, was greeted by good audi
enc. After several ,hoice selections were
rendered by tn Orchestra Union, the
speaker was introduced by Mr.. j. NJ. Pat
terson, chairman of the Republican county
central committee, and he held the atten-
tion of the audience for an hour in the dis
cussion of public questions. His style is
argum ntative and conviacing, and while he
may not c, eat that enthusiasm that more
impulsive orator would, his reasoning on
the issues of this campaign leads men to ex
ercise their cooler Judgment. He did not
talk much about tariff, but ON those subjects
in which the Populists are attempting to
lead citizens astray. He has command
ing presence. clear enunciation, and at
tracts the attention of bis audience more by
the arguments b. uses than by any flights of
elo luence. MIR. Cleland left a good i'm
preston on the people by the logical method
he adopted, an no doubt his speech will
bear good fruit at the coming election in
lime
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
Chris Rucklex,s Lamn.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Joseph B. Ell.
liot. business manager of the Chronicle,
was sbot at shortly after noon today
The shooting was done by Jake Rudolph.
we'll known politician, and for many
years Chris Buckley's right hand man.
Rudolph entered the business Office OF the
Chronicle and excitedly asked for M. h.
de Young. the proprietor. He was told
that the after was st the far. Rudolph's
excited manner drew Elnott from his of
flee and be was admonished to be quiet,
but. drawing revolver, attempted to
shoo. Elliott. The latter fell upon Ru-
dolph. and In the struggle the rryolver
was discharged, the bullet spending it
self on some silver Contained In the busi.
ness manager 5 pocket, thus saving hi
life. Rudolph was arrested, and refuses
to talk.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
Moving Eastward.

SPOKANE, Wash, May 6-The first big
wave of the Western Washington Coxey'
ties rolled In here today. There were
ABOUT 100 of them. They we're headed
by'one Jeffiies, an agltator, who formerly
ran paper here and tried to practice
Iaw. About 900 of the scattered Puy-
ailup army were caught at Pasco bs a
force OF deputy marsbaIs under Sam Vim
son They are ugly over their detennon,
and Vinson has telegrapbed for REIN
torcements. He expects trouble when
others pile IN at Pasco from the west.
Coxev's regiment here Was gwen bene
fit at TwlckeL ham Park today. The net
proceeds were about 500. Spokane's
army gave an enthusiastic reception to
the men from the west.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
Two Conv,c.s. Bloody Fight.

SALEM. May There was bloods
fight In prison cell of the Oregon state
peultentiary Friday night Tnat evening
two convicrs had little quarrel over the
reading of a newspaper, but when they
went TO oed nothing was thought of the
quarrel. White, serving year term
from Umatilla county, occupied lower
berth IN The same cell with j. II. John
son, from Oregol City. Waite tell asleep
and was awakened by johnson, who was
ON top of him, sashing at his face and
throat with . sheetiron knife, which con-
vlcts sre permitted TO have in their cells.
The men struggled and rolled out of bed.
White IN the meantime shout Eg "mur-
der" at the top of his voice. The tumulr
brought the guard To the rescue, and on
opening tie cell door he found the men
lighting on the floor, one bleeding like a
hog at u slaughter pen Johnson was
renewed to dungeon, where he is still
contined, while White was taken to
hospital, where he will be tor some days.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
Unknown Dead.

The Lewiston Teller says: The coroner
was summoned to the mouth of Ten Mile,
Monday morning to no d an Inquest on al
unknown body found in Snake yer, at that
point. The description of the man shows
him to have been about Eve feet and ten
inches i. hei hit, W light l60. light COMPLEX
ioned, with short dark brown or black mus
tache. and that he had been In the water
two or three months No one was able to
identify him, but it is thought by the d.
scrip ion that he is one OF TIE two men who
were drowned in creek several miles above
Asotin, about two or three months ago,
whose name was Crea
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
The "IndustriaIs.,

At 8 o'clock Snn,lay morning Company
III" OF the industrial army, under COM
mand OF Captain Kenny, arrived at The
Dilles and went into camp below Moody g
war ehouss near the railroad track. During
the forenoon they were met by Mayor
Kreft, who furnished them with sufficient
PROVISIONS to last them until they reached
Umstilla Junction Quarter Master Breck-
enridge. on behalf of the company, heartily
thanked the mayor for the kind treatment
his company had received, aud said that it
was not their desire to remain In any com
munity moment longer than necessary.
Mr.. Breckenridge said also that the ma
jority of Company "H" were mechanics.
add all were American citizens. Perfect
military order is strictly enforced and no
one is allowed to leave the camp. and no in.
texicants are permitted to enter the camp.
The most interesting parsonage in this
company is Mr.. Luke johnson, their color
bearer, who stands feet inches in his
''bare feet" He says that although he is
in sympathy with the army he Is very
''uncommonwealer
In answer to question regarding the OBJ
legation of new recruit the following was
handed the reporter:
81 have sworn to support the constitu
ton of the United States and the industrial
army.
ITO obey all lawful orders that may be
said, sent or handed to me by those author
ized so to do.
10 reader cheerful support and assist
snce to all officers and comrades Of the
army.
ITO never violate any law of the United |
States or such state or territory in v hich
may be. or aid or abet any riotous conduct.
ITO respect the right of property ard |
law and order.
''To never act in anv manner to bring dis |
credit upon the industrial army of the
United States"
When asked about their capture. Of q
Union Pacific train few days ago, IN direct |
opposition to their oath, Mr.. Breckenridge |
said. 'Well, we were hungry, and had to
move"
Yesterday afternoon another detachment |
and went into camp with those who
had arrived the day before. They now
number about so In all. and they have very
comfortable quarters near the old brick yard
in the east end of the city.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
The causs Of the Depression.

WASHINGTON, May 7-McGann of Hi :
nols, chairman OF the house committee on
labor, has framed terse joint resolution
proposing to appoint committee of six
senators and three members of the house
to INQUIRE into the cause Of the present
industrial depression ana idleness, and to
report within 80 days. The resolution is
to make inquiry on broad lines SO the eff
fects OF the tsriff uncertainty, silver leg
islation, etc, all will be considered with
out reference to the poliiics Involved.