davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-07
EIl0N NOTES.

W ef 4
|u.ar Stock F
h Railroad Pooling ling, II" s
[u Mad --c'nH''''''' {
|, June There IS
I, doubt that the pur'
/, concerning the spec
1pators III 'No
|' senator has achn'*l-
kru, pleading eN'' a,a |
B,snce-, and if one o'"'
that more did Ia
Hill intimated very
! hi. speech in favor ol
,s Of the investigating
H. belief that other
us ..Oecula,cd. Senator
ofrNey Jersey, is the
', ,ekpoxledges having
by SPECULATIVE IN s"sl.
teuus,ing circums' ano,s
/ sold the stock as so 4,
4 the Improperly oil II .
he might have maze maze
profits by having hela
liz longer. The testl
man who is claimed TO
At he overheard a con
tween members OF the
hid prominent senators,
the sugar schedule OF
N, is to be taken this
sl.o expected that 'ht
now in session, WIZ ac'
hes Of the newspape'
Int who have refused e
ience reposed IN them
men. has been reached
,be senate will vote OF
ll, but the fact thai tn
managers begin thu
pthen the daily session
he indicates the end
hit. 1t is now regafde
3hs. the sugar schedule
D on this week, Will /
u after its adoption the
ktlq, except the incon
! the minority to high
sson the claim that Il
passed before the 20
nth is regarded as a res
}, it being taken t
u the Republicans v
BE- bill after they knt
to pass, Just for I
ay.
be com nerce commit
ly reported the bill
load pooling. The
that pooling is in
small shippers g
Enterprises. There v
Z some intert sting t
Of the house before
upon, as there ar
representatives who
the action of the CO
Y committee is accu
nml'tee Of the lnteI
Pgraphlcal | Mon, WI
lng action upon the
bllshment Of q gov
N Of telegraph, OF
up" that bill, and
I threaten to carry
' u's'flct OF every II
committee if their bill
lar r. show. Represe
ol Va, is charm al
\ zee, which has a men
!, |nteen.
Z Pns have been introd
a'e and house instrut
!! OF state to give
{ ONefnment the req
notice of the INTENT,
states to abrogat
d 'featy between the
= The lntroductio
|, y 1'lons is the wo,
hebrews, who re ss.
!, ne Cars Cover nmt
70 visit Russia and
4 al one of the met
a Ven. IT. r
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-07

vote will not be taken until some.
where in the neighborhood of the
18th instant. Since they succeeded
nv a vote of l24 to S4 in defeating
an attempt to side track the bill, the
repealers are growing more conf
dent. Others regard the result as
doubtful with the chances against
repeal. Repeal will not get single
Republican vote, and it is doubtful
whether any Populists will vote for
it, Its strength is almost entirely
confined 70 the Democrats from the
South, although several from New
York are also working for repeal, it
il claimed by its opponents. in the
interest of Wall street, which it is
said would welcome the addition OF
fortv.four new kinds of currency,
because it would thereby be fur
nished with new method of max
inc shaving the notes.
: There has been split in the arm.
|. NJ the Commonwesl Galvin's mel
refused to wear Coxey badges, AM
FRYE. who is now in command o
Coxey's men, refused to recognlz
them in the issue of rations unies
y thew did. The result is two camp
II neither of which has food enoug
g for the men. The imprisonm mt
81 Coxey. Browne and Jones Will en-
u next Saturday, but as matter
We principle it is said that the atteml
'g "a oct them released under habe'
ar corpus proceedings will not t
g abandoned.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-07
MOT WHAT WE SAY, but
~ what Hoods Sarsaparilla Does that
tells the story of its merit and success
Remember HOODS CURES.
Gulf Excursion Rates.

The San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass road has put on rate, peglh
min. Saturday, June ?, and good
every Saturday and Sunday thereai-
ter until otherwise ordered, by which
Rockport, Arkansas Pass, Corpus
Christi and Portland can be VISITED
very cheap!y. The tickets are good
for four days from date OF sale
There il no stop.over allowed on
them and the trip must be made
straight through after the start
either way. The round trip rates
from the various points On the 'oac
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-07

Trains No. and Wagner Buffet Sleeping ra Worb Waco
Kansas City, change VIA folt "oi'"t ow;,,
Antonio ; and Southern Railway Also between o '
s uonon through Dallas and Waco - o,, oar. he, xeen
and houston and have Buffet Sleeping Cars oet s
and Chicago change, via Waco dallas, h Fort
B. Ry Also between Wao s ana 9e Houston
Worth d Chcaeo through Fort Worth without cs
; Ian direct connection made with NO. al S's'n ~
ing from Austin uoS Ath ST. Waco.
J. e SMl n, !, ,o>' JAMES BARKER,
W. G. CRUSH, u p a. r A. ST.. Louis,
a p 4 T. A., Denison, Tex W.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14

training for the road race on Decoration
Day.
C. L. Williams, superintendent OF the
o. H., who has been in the city, return
ed to his home in Parkersburg yester-
day.
The Panhandle Bowling Club and
that of the Riverside mill go to Wheel
ing Park next Tuesday evening to bowl
The w. & E. G. railways transferred
2 car loads Of lard from Schenk's to the
Panhandle yesterday afternoon.
J. G.. Ripple, travelling passenger
agent OF the Pennsylvania lines, was In
the city yesterday on business
Harry Fitzgerald, OF the Panhandle,
is going to build an addition TO his resi-
dence on Fifteenth street.
IL happened that passenger engine
No. OF the w. & L. Z. was in the city
yesterday.
G. D. Green. commercial agent OF the
B. & o., is home from business trip TO
tbs East.
The German Theatrical company left
last night over the b. & o. for Gin
cinnati.
The w. & G. E. ball club is In practice
to meet the Pan-Handles on Decoration
Day.
The B. & o. section force is st work
on repairs In the yards.
The w. B. & T., will lay of its work
this evening.
Yesterday the Panhandle employees
were paid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
DIR. HoBENsAcK DEAD.
He Was Widely Known as Physician
and Justly Esteemed as q CitiEeo.

He Was Widely Known as Physician,
and Justly Esteemed As y CitlEeO.
DR.. j. d. Hobensack died yesterday
morning at 9:i5 o'clock, at his resi-
dence on Hanover street. Martins
Ferry, in the forty-second year OF his
age. His illness dates back 10 last
June, when he was stricken very sud
denly with Bright's disease, at which
time il was thought be would not re-
cover, aud his life was dispaired OF for
several days. He recovered, however.
and was soon able to be abou. again,
attending TO his large practice as usual.
Lately on he was again laid up al
times with the same trouble and grad
ually grew worse from day, until he
finally became broken down physically,
aud spent most OF the time lately about
the house. The deceased was grad
uate OF the University Of Pennsylvania
He was widely and favorably known as
a physician all over Belmont county
and was also licensed to practice In
West Virginia. He was member OF
the Eastern Ohio Medical Association
and also OF the Medical Association OF
Belmont County and was surgeon Of the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad. He
commanded the entire respect OF MS
brother physicians. lie was also a
member of the Forresters, Maccaoees
and Masons, and the latter will oficlate
at the funeral. which takes place Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. The inter
ment will be 81 Riverview cemetery.
In the death OF DR.. Hobensack Martins
Ferry loses an enterprising and useful
citizen, and will mourn his being cut
down in the prime OF his life, and his
wife and family havo the heartfelt
sympathy OF all In their sad bereave'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
A ssrlou. nine Accident.

There was a bad accident yesterday
at the coal mine at the head OF Thirty
seventh street, now operated by h. ID.
Rener & Co., but better known as the
Brooks coal mines. Otto RiboId, OF
Thirtv-third street, was the sufferer
About o'clock in the morning, Mr..
Ribold was min ing about one-half mile
from the surface. A huge mass of
soapstone descended, and he was
pinioned TO the ground. He became I'M
conscious, and it is not known exactly
how long he remained in that condition,
but it is thought for over an hour, for
it was not until 10 o'clock that he was
discovered. 1t took the united strength
OF four men 10 get the stone from his
body, among them being Amos Fritz,
william Former and Edward Sane.
The injured man was taken TO his home,
aud three doctors we're soon at his bed
side. The man was found TO be hurt
internally, his knee was badly mashed,
his head was painfully cut, and his
back was badly injured. 1t is not
known yet how serious his Injuries may
prove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
NO ONB TO BLAME
THE VERDICT or THE CORONER AS TO THURS
DAY EVENINGS ACCIDENT.
a Wheeling Man Burned 70 Death IN Texas
Linsly Student Badly Hurt = Other
Casualties.

Yesterday forenoon at II o'clock Cor
oner ]. w. Schultze held an inquest
over the remains of little Clarence HILL
who was run over and killed by the Nj
agara engine Thursday evening. The
inquest was held at the home OF the nn-
fortunate boys parents, No. . Twenti-
eth street A jury was not deemed nee
essary, and the Coroner's verdict was
That Samuel Clarence Hill met his
death by being run over by the fire en-
CINE the Niagara, aud no blame Is at
tached 10 any one" George Bruhn
and Charles Roepke, eye witnesses OF
the accident, were qualified, and teSti-
fed that they had seen the little fellow
run in front Of the engine, and that the
accident was, they believed, unavolda-
BILE. A large number Of sympathetic
friends called at the house yesterday to
view the remains, and to give words OF
sympathy 10 the grief stricken parents.
The remains will be taken to Cameron
to-day for burial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
A CARD
From Prof DeahI, OF the West Liberty
Normal school.
tn fbs EfUor of N, RS0isssr.

From Prof DeshI, OF the West Liberty
Normal school
To hs Editor OF the Register:
SIR:-In Thursdays issue OF the
REGISTER, / noticed an article arraign-
ing some OF the people Of West Liberty
and unjustly rejecting upon the Norm al
School OF this place. The article leaves
the impression that IL is unsafe to send
boys and girls to this school because Of
the bad Influences of the town.
l desire parents to know that II is
not only critically safe TO send your
sons and daughters TO this school. but
that you cannot find school In this or
adjoining States that affords = greater
degree OF moral safety. There is abso-
utely no connection between the loaf
ers' trysting place, or the vulgar popu.
latlon referred TO In the article, and the
Normal School. On the part OF stu
dents, such Is not only discouraged, but
positively forbidden. Study hours, after
6 o'clock in the evening, are strictly
enforced. Pupils are not seen on the
streets after that hour
A student who does not acquit him
self creditably, both in class work and
department, cannot long remain In the
school. This school has in the past,
and does now. justly pride itself on the
buslness-like atmosphere and moral
bearing II maintains among It's pupils.
The Normal School stands ever ready
and anxious 10 receive your sons and
daughters, to zealously guard their best
interests; to aid In giving them the
correct notions OF life, is duties and
how to fulhl them; TO develop true
womanhood and manhood, and 10 return
them to you as pure as they came.
j. NJ. DEAHL,
Principal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
TIE CASUALTY RECORD.
The Accidents Reported From About tho
City Yesterday.

Henry Mayors, we'll known cabman
in the employ OF Burns & Church, got
painfully kicked by q horse yesterday
morning. The animal kicked him in
the side, disabling him. He is in hard
straits, for his wife is quite i'll.
A borss driven by DR.. Ridgeway
stumbled and fell, on Market street,
north of Twelfth, yesterday afternoon
about two o'clock, and the Doctor and
q lady who were IN the buggy were
thrown cut. Neither was hurt, fertu-
nately.
August Macklin, Of South Wetzel
street, had one OF his fingers taken of
Yesterday afternoon. He is employed
at the Boggs Run Mining Company,
aud caught his hand between coal car
sud the side Of the bank, causing the
injury.
A girl, aged about twelve years,
named Lille Warner, had a narrow es-
cape at Thirty-third and Chapline
streets about o'clock yesterday after
noon. She triee to cross the street be-
fore a rapidly moving street car. So
narrow was her escape that the car just
grazed her. The quick action OF the
motorman in getting his car stopped
probably saved the girls life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
sxook & Co. sell the leading Corset,


The members OF the German Theatre
Company, which closed an engagement
at the Opera House last night, were
guests OF Mr.. Anton Reynann yester.
day afternoon. They were shown
through the Reymann brewery, and
other points OF interest 10 and about
the city. They were also entertained
AZ the Park.
The manager OF the company contem-
plates establishing a circuit FOR next
season, 10 include Wheeling, Plttsburg
and other cities. His plan Is 70 visit
each city once month. presenting, II
possible, a new comedy or drama each
time. The company has leased Cin-
clanati Opera House for everJ Sunday
daring the season, and will PROBABLY do
SO again next fall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.
Points Picked Up About the Nils and
Factories.

Points Picked Up AOout the Nils and
Factories.
This is pay day at the tobacco factory
OF Bloch Bros.
Twenty-two-inch rolls are being put
in at the plate mill c Of the Riverside
iron works.
Yesterday the workmen flushed tear
ing down the tower from the Old ware
house at Bloch Bros. tocacco factory.
The striking potters Of the city will
hold a general meeting this afternoon
az Menge & HoUley's Hall, Oh the South
Side.
The Riverside bar mill at the head OF
Twenty-ffth street, resumed yesterday
morning after short shut down caused
by break.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14

The Jury In the Bachmann Case Al
iourned Until To-day.


iourned Until To-day.
The Jury in the case OF State v. James
P. Bachmann devoted the whole OF yes
terday to an attempt to agree upon a
verdict, but up TO six o'clock last even
ing they had been unsuccessful, ana
were adjourned over at that hour until
nine o'clock this morning. Ihe jury
was variously said to stand eight guilty
and four not guilty, nine guilty ana
three not guilty, and ten guilty and two
not guilty, but which OF these reports
is the true one it is. OF course, impossl'
bic to say az this time
II ia possible that TIM Court will to-
day give new instruction, its purpose
being 10 induce the minority TO give
way TO the majority, and 1t is certain
that unless there is an agreement the
jury will be kept out all OF to-day, and
perhaps longer.
The case continued to attract great
deal OF interest yesterday. and there
was a fair attendance az the Court
House all day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
A serles Of Boxlng Bout..

In certain hall on South Jacob street
last night there was a series OF set-tos
with the gloves. There was about fifty
OF the young bloods Of the South Side in
attendance. It was first arranged TO
have the bouts in one OF the halls in the
extreme lower part Of the city, but the
crowd was too large for the sport 10
come of there, and they went TO the
other hall. The main attraction was
the contest Of two Of the best known
bantam weights Of the city. 1t appears
one thought he could defeat the other,
and so the match was arranged. Both
are good boxers, the one being a glass
worker, aud the other is employed by
one OF the up town firms. The contest
was for points, and lasted for two
rounds, and was one OF the cleverest Of
exhibitions. The result was in favor OF
the glass works man. After this there
were about a half dozen more bouts,
and the sports enjoyed the evening i'm
meusely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
TEACHERS MEETING
At CLAY School Yesterday Afternoon-In-
tsrestIng and Profitable session.

At CLAY School Yesterday AfternoOn-In-
tsresting and Profitable session.
Yesterday at 3 p. N. the teachers met
in general assembly at Clay school. The
exercises began with prayer, led by
Prof. CraEo, after which the pupils OF
the Grammar room, led by Miss Rob
lnson, sang a chorus. "Where are You
Going, Ny Pretty Maid?" Miss Cora
Matthews sang very sweetly, 1.-The Girl
Left Behind" the class Joining in the
chorus.
Superintendent Anderson then intro
duced Prof. J. D. Luse, OF Columbus,
Ohio, who has taught music in the Ohio
schools for several years. His talk was
entirely illustrative, showing his man
ner aud system OF teaching. Miss Mat
thews again favored the audience with
the very pretty solo, 40 Promise Ne. q"
The Rev. DR.. SWope then addressed the
teachers. he chose for his topic, DR..
Arnold, the eminent English educator,
making il = truly delightful talk, hold
ing the closest attention OF his hearers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
Loaf BOY Found.

About O'Clock last evening word was
sent to The police headquarters that a
ll:tle boy hal been lost IN the Fifth.
ward. A boy. aged three years, who
was visiting with his mother al the
home OF Conrad BachmRnn, at Twenty
second and Eotf streets, wanderedaway
from the house The mother was in a
frenzy OF grief. About : o'clock the
little fellow was found on South Main
street, near Twenty.fourth, aud was
taken to the Niagara engine house. He
was then restored TO the anxious mother
unframed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
strnok With a Stone.

Carl Simpson, student of the Linsly
Institute, who lives on Fifteenth street,
was struck with a sharp piece OF coal,
on Tenth street yesterday afternoon.
A boy became angry about something
which he did, and hurled the stone at
him. He was struck in the head, cut
ting q cash about an inch long, which
bled profussly. The wound was dressed
in Logan's pharmacy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
OUR PRICE LIsI

Mail Pouch Tobacco. per pound. -. csc
Choice Fancy Sugar Cora, 3 canstfor Csc
Standard Sugar Corn. cans for. CSC
Early June Peas. cans for. 49,. 25c
Sugar Peas, cans for. csc
Best Standard Tomatoes. 3 cans for CSC
Best Table Peaches. , cans FOR. 49,. csc
Extra Choice Red salmon, . cans for 25c
Best Wash Boards, each. ........ l5c
Pettiiohn Food. per package ..... lie
Choice SeedleSs Raisins, per pound. iOc
Large Rasins, per pound ..,...... sc
Choice Carolina Rice. per pound. SC
Large select Lemons, each. ic
Clothes Pins, per dozen. ......... lie
Carpet Tacks, s.oouce box......... lie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
Ern.hnrl MAJ nalnra

The lowlands breed pnsmonia. the parent Of
chils aud fever. bilious remittent and other
forms Of Iralarial diseases. Hostetter's Ss0m
sch Bitters Is sure defense against them all
No. is il less sgrctual a. safeguard against
rAeumatic and kidney complaints caused BY =
wettinc. Dyspepsia. liver complaint. consfi-
oation and nervousness ase likewise er2dicatea
IS Is Take Il regularly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
A Wheeling Man Burned to Death.

Superintendent Hobbs, of the Nail
City Stamping Company, yesterday re-
ceved a telegram from San Antonio,
Texas, stating that Oliver Berry, a
cousin of Mr. Hobbs, had been burned
to death in = fire at that place. Mr..
Berry was former resident OF this city
and was employed at the lantern FAC
tory, but went TO Texas some time age
in search OF work. No details Of how
be met his death have been received.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
ATLANTIC TEA CO.

Our reputation for selling only fresh
aud standard goods is well known. Ex-
anime our price list and yeu will nnd
you can buy the best at our stores for
less money than you pay for inferior
goods at other places.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
WI oraipapce Reported FavorAbIy.

The Council Committee on Streets,
Alleys and Grades met on North Main
street yesterday afternoon, and after
looking over the ground recommended
favorably the ordinance authorizing TOE
Citizens Street Railway Company 10
construct a switch at Main and Sixth
streets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
SHOOK & Co. sell Jackets very cheap,
NOTES OF THE RrVEE
News Of the Bolts All Bolrm.a A,oas
the 6hio

PrTTsBURG, Pa; April 13.-River,
9 feet inches and falling; weather
clear and pleasant
MoReANrowS. w. VA, April 13.-
River 10 feet and falling; weather, clear
and pleasant.
GREENSBORO, PA, April l3.-River II
feet inches and falling; weather. lair
and warm.
on Cry. PA, April 13.-River ) feet
5 inches aad rising; weather, clear and
cool.
WARgES, PA. April 13--River.
feet inches and rising; weather. clear
and mild.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14

J. A. White, his wife and seven chill
dren were yesterday sent by the De-
partment Of Charities 70 their former
home as MoUndsviIIe. w. Va. They
have been receiving aid from the char.
flies for two years. Mrs. White recent
" fell heir 20 farm OF twelve acres
near MoundsvilIe. The family went q
possess themselves Of the property.
Pufsb1ra Times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14

Az interesting article 10 the SUNDAY
REGIsTEB will be the account OF the
coming election tn France.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-11

James Forester, of Pear street, who
10 business manager of the South Side
branch of the Truth, had his two feot
badly crushed by cars ut the South
works at o'clock last night and had a
narrow escape from getting killed, He
went to the steel mill with supper for
his cousin, man named Lotus who
works there, and was crossing the mar.
row gRugp track running by the pit,
when the Harry L, locomotive pushing
a trip of iron cars struck him He fell
and his feet were thrust ahead Of the
wheels of the iron truck, and he was
rolled about ten feet when the car
jumped the track Those who wit
messed the accident saw Forresters
shoes torn from his feet, and expected
when the Car was lifted from him to
find him lifeless, or at least his legs
severed from hiI body. The extent OF
his injuries fortunately was less ser
iOus, but it may take four months
until he fully RECEIVERS the use Of his
feet. A message was sent IT, DR.. j. A.
Manley aud he went Immediately to
the mill and dressed Forresters injur-
les. lie did not make an elaborate ok
animation, simply putting on tempo
rary bsndages; but he is Of the opinion
that no bones OF tho feet are smashed
The flesh and muscle, however. is ter
ribly crushed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-11
MYSTERY Still UNSOLVED.
Nothing New Learned About the
Manner in Which John Nc
Donald Met His Death.

The mystery surrounding the death
OF John Mcdonald, whose corpse was
found Wednesday afternoon along u
branch railroad leading up the Aoosic
mountain, Is yet uusovsd
Mcdonald was known TO be in per-
feet health on the morning he left
home for Moosic TO buy some paint.
nor was he ever subject to any hidden
silment, an attack OF which might
carry him Off suddenly.
Coroner Kelly and the jury smpan-
slled in the case went down yesterday
and thorough examination of the
body was made, disclosing not a single
mark Of violence; nor could any theory
Ds advanced as to the cause of death.
According to the evidence Of the
people at whose house ne left the paint,
they were positive be remarked TO
them that the medicine he had got for
his shoulder made him very sick.
The medicine may have been for ex.
ternal application, which might be
deadly poison If taken inwsrdly, and
there is a possibility that the man mis-
understood the use Of it and drank it.
On this hypothesis the dead mans
stomach was removed and the contents
of it obtained. A chemical analysis
will be made, the result of which will
be made known at the meeting Of the
jury in the coroner's Office tomorrow
night,
The remains Of Mcdonald were turn.
ed over to his friends yesterday and
intsrment will take place this after
noon.