davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-06-20
FOR sALE-RuGGY.

A GOOD TOP BUGGY-CHEAP.-
Il Anyone desiring to purchase will
please call on or address CLARA A.
Point Pleasant, w. Va
june CIV pd.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-06-20
Sawmill burned.

M1DDLEsBoRo, KY, June 19.-TLe
of A. n. Rennebaum burned
Tuesday. Loss, $4,000; insurance un-
known. One hundred and fifty men
were thrown ont of employment.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-06-20

The legislation demanded by the
Populists in Congress has in nearly
every instance been advocated by
Mr.. Capehart, our present efficient
Representative. While the party
has declared it's intention to hold
aloof from combination with either
of the old parties, there are many
good men, in fact a large majority,
whose sympathy run in that line
that will give their undivided sup
port to Mr.. Capehart, who has but
little opposition and most of that
comes from a very few who have
been disappointed in their apira-
lions for themselves or friends. No
Congressman ever stood more firm
ly upon the platform upon which
he was elected than Mr.. Capehart.
Spencer Bulletin.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-06-20
New York.

Wheat-August, 6eX@64c. Corn-Sep.
TENDER, 461{@4618c. Oats-Western, 49n
SIC. CattIe-$4 5O@4 70. Sheep-S3 256
CO. I.arbS-S3 OO6D4 40
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-06-20
STATEMENT

OF Clendenin School District, Mason
County, West Virginia, for the School
Year ending June 80, 1894, as required
in Section As, Chapter 20, Acts 1898,
Amended School Law.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-06-20
TRUSTEES SALE
of Two Saw Mills, Boilers, Engines
and Fixtures, and other Personal

anu clAGurSs3 anu OIueE eISoual
Property.
10y virtue of the authority vested in me
Is by a certain deed of trust executed by
George E. Fadeley, TO the undersigned Trus-
tee, bearing date on the 10th day of Novem-
Der, 1893, and is of record in the Office of the
County Court of Mason county, West Vir-
ginia, in trust deed book No. Is, pages sol and
$50, to secure the payment of four promfssory
notes therein described, and having been re-
Quested by Henking, Bowie d Co., the own
er and holder of said notes to make sale OF
the personal property in said trust deed de-
scribed. The undersigned Trustee will sell at
public auction, Mt the front door OF the Court
House of said Mason county, on
Thursday, the 10th day Of July, 1894,
commencing at o'clock p. m. ofthat day the
following personal property or much
thereof as may be necessary to pay Off the
notes remaining due in said trust deed de-
scribed after paying the costs of sale and the
amount due after the credit made under and
by virtue of a sale made this day by a former
trust deed. Two Saw Mills and fixtures
thereuntO belonging together with two steam
engines and two boilers, and all the fixtures
thereunto belonging or in any way apper-
fixtures was made by EnOs, Hill Co., Of
GallipoIis, Ohio. The other was made by
Owen, Lane, Dyer and CO., of Hamilton, o.,
also sixty thousand feet of sawed lumber.
Said property is set forth in said trust deed
and described therein.
TERMS OF SALE--AS to the first three notes
and interest due thereon and costs of sale
cash. A credit of sixty days as to the resi-
due taking note with good Security for the
deferred payment.
june 2O-4t.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-06-20
JUNE 20, 1894,
Another Interesting Tariff Object Les

The great coal strike now prevail
ing throughout this country, with
its attendance of murder and whole
sale destruction of property, fur
nishes q useful little lesson. This
is one of the protected industries of
the country. The coal barons are
rich and powerful through protec-
ton to their infant industry. They
have again and again demonstrated
their power to limit production of
coal in order to raise prices, carry
ing shivering misery to the homes
of the millions of poor. Their en-
ployes are to day in a state ofopen
and defiant revolt, and ready to
fight for what they deem their
rights.
1t is useless to say that these
strikers are wholly and absolutely
in the wrong. Without entering
into that, it is safe to conclude there
is wrong on both sides. But men
do not throw down the tools by
which they earn bread for them
selves and their families without
some kind of provocation. The
point is that under ample protect
ion the coal mining business in this
country, if not there already, is on
the way to about as bad a condition
as possible.
Now, among other propositions
there is one before Congress to re-
move the duty from coal altogether.
Against this the coal barons are
fighting vigorously. Why2 1t is
as clear as day that they oppose the
removal of duty from coal because
they are afraid that such step will
make coal little cheaper for the
consumer. This is a point that
should be clearly understood. Free
coal means more warmth and COM
fort for the millions, and little bit
less profit for the coal barons, who
have such large SURPRISES that they
do not know what to do with them.
The cry of these coal kings has
been that free coal would react on
the miners interests, reducing wa
ges and breeding misery. No ar
gument on that point is needed now.
The striker, the murders, the op-
position to authority and law in the
coal mining regions stand in the
place of argument The lesson is
forth little ponderiug- If an ad
valorem protection of sc per cent.
on coal results in universal strikes,
anarchy and lawlessness and blood
shed, the experiment seems worth
trying of removing the duty alto
gether, for the benefit of the thous-
and poor consumers, even if it is at
the expense of the single protected
coal baron.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-06-20
AGENCY |!

1 have taken the Agency
of the Parkersburg Bot
Ting Works, and would be
pleased to have your ord
ers for Pop, Ginger Ale,
Natural and Artificial Min
eral Waters, &c. Orders
will receive attention.
JOHN c. STORTZ.
may sO-tf.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-06-20

The primary election in Cabell
county Saturday, resulted in the
nomination of Alvin Davis and
Hon. Rufus Switzer, for the House
of Delegates. Switzer is said to be
for Camden for reelection to the
Senate, and Davis favors Wilson.
Our friend Gus Hanley, made a
close race, but was out cIassed.
Capt. Gibson also went down in
defeat. ;
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-06-20

Senator Camden's recent speech
in Congress upon the tariff is well
received by the Democratic press.
1t is regarded as one of the most
business-like solutions of the quest
ion yet presented for the consid-
Grafton of Congress.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-06-20
Commissioners Sale of Valu-
able Real Estate.

DY virtue of decree rendered on the 10th
d day of May, 1891, by the Circuit Court of
Mason County, West Virginia, in the cham
Rollins and others, the undersigned Special
Commissioners duly appointed for that pur-
pose, will on
The 14th day of July, 1894,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, at the front door of the
Court House of said county, sell to the high
est bidder by way of public auction, the fol-
lowing real estate, situate on the waters of
Tomlinson's Run, in the county and State
aforesaid, and described as follows: Part of
a 1000 acre tract patented to Alder Gallatin
and Slavery Devalendan, beginning at a
chestnut oak on the LEFT hand bank of the
run and running on course s. 10o w. 100
poles, thence w. 100 poles to white oak on
the bank line OF said :, coo acre tract, and with
said line n. 1915. w. 200 poles to hickory;
thence n. so, f. so poles, n. 20, E. go poles, n.
IS, E. 60 poles to the beginning, containing
One-third OF the purchase money cash in
hand on the day of sale, and the residue
thereof in two equal installments payable in
one and two years respectively, the purchas-
err giving bond with good security as to the
deferred payments, and the legal title to be
retained as further security.
CHAS. E. HOGG,
JOHN E. BELLER,
JAS. b. MENAGER,
Special Commissioners.
i, II. f. Mitchell, Clerk of the Circuit Court
do certify that the above named Special Com
missioners have given bond before me
Quired by the terms of said decree.
r. E. MITCHELL, Clerk.
fNNWNfR NJ WW-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-06-20

The impression is trying to be
created in some parts of this dis
trict, that while Congressman Cape
hart voted for the coinage bill, he
afterwards voted to sustain the
Presidents veto. This is not true.
The Congressional Record shows
that Congressman Capehart voted
to pass the coinage bill over the
veto. Mr.. Capehart,s record in
Congress is all right and every vote
is in keeping with the Democratic
platform aud in the interest of the
people. If those who oppose him
will be honest enough to- stick to
the record, he cannot be injured be-
fore the people, Wayne Ne,cs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-06-20

eeived. Eastern Republicans or
may talk silver as much as they
please for campaign purposes,
but it will not be understood
that they are for unconditional
free coinage.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-06-20

We certify that the above is correct,
w. s. REESE, PREsE'T. B. OF E.
JOHN R. DABNEY, SEc'x. BOZ Z.
June 18th, 1894
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-06-20

IIenking and others, partners doing
business us the Ohio Valley Bank.
Plaintiffs. vs..
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-14
MORE sIUrtRS KILLED.
Battle Rstwcen Miner. and Troop, ut
Spring Valley. ~.

battle Isstwcen Miner. and Troop, Mt
Spring Valley. ~.
STRING VALLEY. H., July i:.-Com-
pany of the Fifth regulars, com.
mandcd by Captain Conrad, came into
collision with the mob ut this place
yesterdays and afterpaticntly en- Turing
volley after vollcy OF stones, fired into
the mob. killing two III N and wound.
ing several others.
The fight occurred ut +:30 o'clock
last evening when Rock Islam train
bearing the troops pillei into the
depot. At the time III its arrival u
large mob of Poles. Li.huan ans and
Huns w,re gathered upon the hill
overlooking the depot. Tn, arrival
Of the train WIS greeted with yclls
and jcers, and stones began to rattle
Gown on the depot platform before
one OF the soldiers hal left the cirs.
As thc men filed out ON the depot
platform they were greeted with u
chorus of yeils AMI the stones rained
down around them. Captain ConrOi
raised his hanl and called to the mob
to cease throw ng stones. II obeyed
him an instant. but. seeing the troops
remain passive, r.gained its vicious.
ness, and sent volley after volley OF
stones ut til. soldiers. ut the same
time drawing closer AMI becom.
ing more threatening, Captain Con-
rad ordered his men TO aim. and rs
more stones came at tn regulars no
gave the worl to fire. The mob broke
for the time Icing when the firing
began and has not assembled since.
The troops went back to Chicago.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-14
JULY CROP REPORT.
A Zig Decline In the Con iition Of sprin:
Wheat nnd On.s

wheat ANA Onis.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE July re-
port of the statistician OF the depart
ment of agriculture makes the area Of
corn l0G per cent, rs compared with
the area last year. The condition
of corn is o. per cent against 49,. per
cent last year. The area in round mum.
bers is 76,0OD,OO0 acres rs against
7:,000,O00 last year The aver.
ages OF the pr ncipal states
are: Ohio IOi, Mich gan iO., lndi.
ana 1903. Illinois lOi. Wisconsin i0..
Minnesota ll6, Iowa los, Missouri
100. Kansas 10. Nebraska lis.
Tennessee iOi. Texas lOj, Ken.
lucky l0a. The averages Of condition
in the principal states are: Ohio ".
Indiana o. Illinois -. Iowa loo. Ms
souri, lOl. Kansas nj. Nebraska 80.
Texas ~, Kentucky 10, Tennessee 81,
Michigan %.
The condition of winter wheat
Is $50 against s3.a in June and
TIT year ago Yhc percentages
OF the principal states are n fol.
lows, New York ~. Pennsylvania ~,
Kentucky s.. Ohio 9G. Michigan o.,
Indiana 95. Illinois ~. Missouri ~.
Kansas 81. California. 81 Or 'gon ",
Washington 90
The condition of spring wheat is
Gs.I per cent against 81 month ago
and -. n year ago
The condition of both winter AM
spring wheat is -. oats, To-. fall
" - -, =
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-14
NOTHING TO AgnirRATE.
Pullman Oniciais eply to tn, Mayors
Who Called on u rcare Mis-. on.

Pullman Oniciais epiy to tn, Mayors
Who Called on u rcars Mis-. on.
CHICAGO, July l2.-Mayor Hopkins,
Mayor Pingrce of Detroit AMI L. NJ.
Phelps of Chicago. hal u two hours
conference last night with Vice Pres
idcnt Wickcs. General Solicitor Run
nells and General Manager Browne,
of the Pullman company ut Mr..
Wickes' Office. Mayor Pingree's tele-
grams urging arbitration were pre-
scented and arbitration strongly urged.
The conference was held behind closed
doors. the Pullman officials promising
to give q verbatim report to the news.
papers. The report, Us given by them
follows:
Mayor Pingree of Detroit, accom-
panied by Mayor Hopkins and Mr..
Erskine NJ. Phelps of Chicago. called
Mt the Pullman offices and submitted
to the officials of the Pullman the tel
egrams Mayor Pingrce had received
from the mayors of other cities upon
the question of arbitration. There
upon followed u protractcd friendly
discussion OF the matter in wi ich the
officers Of the Pullman company set
out fully their reasons for believing
the questions Mt issue. which was
simply the rcopening of the works
and carrying them on at ruinous
loss. was not q proper subject for
arbitration.
Mayor Hopkins, after the confer.
encc, would only say: I'VE are just
where we were before we went. Let
them do the talking"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-14
NO GENERAL STRIKE.
Knights of Labor and Trades Unions
!'aii TO Walk out.

Knights OF Labor and Trades Unions
!'ail TO Walk out.
CHICAGO, July IL. - The general
strike. which was TO have been in
augurated yesterday to force arbitra'
ton OF the Pullman strike, has failed
to materialize. Throughout the
city yesterday there was little evil
dence of the business paralysis which
had been so confidently predicted by
the labor leaders. Every street car
line was running, the elevated roads
carried the usual number Of trains
and the early morning crowds OF
workingmen on their way to their
shops and benches seemed undimin-
ished.
In the meantime the railway situa-
ton Is improving rapidly. and so far
rs Chicago Is concerned the great rail-
way strike Is practically mt an end.
Trains on all roads are moving. pas
scnger trains are almost without ex-
ception on time and freight traffic Is
rapidly becoming regular.
At labor headquarters last night 1t
was announced that the following
unions had struck:
Painters, 1000; machine workers,
500; planning mill, SUI; silver gilders,
$40; carriage and wagon makers, 200.
The Plumbers union decided not 10
strike. II Is one Of the strongest
unions In the West, having 1000 men,
bers.
Reports from Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Philadelphia, Buffalo, Baltimore, De-
troit, Omaha, Rochester, Indianapolis,
Columbus. Ohio; St Paul, Minneapo-
lis, Milwaukee, Jersey City, St Louis
and many other trade centers
Of the country were that up
10 noon to-day there had been
no walk outs Of Knights OF Labor
nor were any expected.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-14
RarI.rd.s tiorehound syrup.

We guarantee this to be the best
cough syrup manufactured in the
whole wide world. This Is saying q
great deal, but il Is true. For con-
sumption, coughs, cold, sore throat,
sore chest, pneumonia, bronchitis,
asthma, GROUP, whooping cough,
and all diseases of the throat and
lungs, we positively guarantee
Ballard's H0rchound syrup 10 be
without an equal on the whole face
of the globe. In support of this
statement we refer TO any individual
who has ever used II, and to every
druggist who has ever sold H.
Such evidence is indisputable Sold
by g. @. Gregg.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-14

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE federal
grand jury yesterday afternoon re-
turned indictments against Eugene
v. Debs, president Of the American
Railway union; George W. Howard,
its vice president; Sylvester Kcleher,
secretary, and l.. W. Rogers one Of
its directors. and shortly thereafter
the mon were arrested. Thsy are
charged with conspiracy to commit an
unlawful act, that Is. tn block the
progress OF the Unitel States mails.
Joined In the indict nent W til the four
LEADERS, of the railway union was
James VI. Murwin, the Rock Island
striker who threw the switch which
derailed n mail train ut Blue Island
on the night Of June 30.
Debs, Howard. Kelcher AMI Rogers
were taken into tn. oiics of District
Attorney Milchrist Immediately after
their arrest, and aftsr few hours de-
tention were relca>cl on bail by
Judge Grosscup, their bonds being
$40, 900 each.
The bondsm n are Alderman Fitz.
gerald, who qualified to the su,a OF
$3.50. 900. and william Skakel, who
qualified for $50. 900.
The federal grand jury spent but q
short time ON the case of Debs and
the other leaders of the strike. The
ease against them for conspiracy had
been prepared some DAYS ago by
Attorneys Milchrist and Walker and
the grand jurors hal not been ut
work two hours when the indictment
was ready to be presented in court
II was basel On som. Of the public
utterances OF Deb, AMI tn, other
leaders. and THU was clinchcd BY the
original orders in writing sent out by
Debs directing men ON the different
railways to out work. AMI this
stopped the running of mail trains.
Court officers went /, the h.adquar-
tiers of the railway union in the Ash
land block, and find ng no one there
seized and confisctatc | all the records
and CORES ondencs Of the railway
union. They are now locked up in
the safe of the clerk of the court. .
Mr. Debs' private papers wer' sub
scqucntly returned t. III III by orler OF
Attorney General Olncy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-14
TWO WOMEN KILLED.
Met Death In Their own Homes By
Wild khooting Of Militia.

wild shootinR Of Militia.
EANviLi.E, ILL.,. July li.-Mrs
Michael Glennan and Miss Clara
James were killed and M unknown
man MORALLY wounded Mt Wcstville
yesterday afternoon by volley Tired
over the heads of crowd OF rioting
miners by n company Of militia.
The miners had been rioting In this
vicinity since Sunday afternoon. Dur
ing the night number OF freight
cars were destroyed In the Eastern
Illinois yards by incendiary fires
Yesterday forenoon number OF cars
were dcrailed Mt Grape Creek on the
Shelbyville branch. When the wreck.
age had been cleared the inbound
passenger train proceeded without
molestation until Westville was
reached. When 1t stopped there 1t
was surrounded by q crowd of miners
and held.
Word was telcgraphed to Dnnville
and u special train with company OF
the state troops started ut once for
the scene of the trouble. About one
mile from Wcstville u large crowd Of
miners had collected and upon the mp
proach of the train bearing the
militia began warlike demonstrations.
Several pistol shots were fired Mt the
soldiers. who returned the lire, shoot
ing over the heads of the mob from the
train, intending to scare them. Miss
Clara James. the l7-year-old daughter
of Jonas James, was standing in the
doorway Of her home.
A bullet struck her just below the
right breast and shc died almost in
stantly. Mrs. Michael Glcnnan.
widow. standing in her own yard. was
also struck and died in five minutes.
An unknown man received mortal
wound and will die.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-14
ALL TURKEY SHAKEN UP.
Iany Lives Loot aud Great Damage
Done by EHrthuunke shOrk4.

Many Lives Lot aud Great Damage
Done by Earthquake shocka
COSsTANTINOrL", July -Four
fresh shocks of earthquake, were felt
here to-day. AZ the granl bazar the
jewelers. quarter fell to-day OCCASION
ing the greatest confus on. The mer-
chants He'd in terror, leaving their
valuables behind them. Many shop
keepers and passers-by were buried
beneath the ruins. II Is impossible
rs yet to give the puinb,r OF people
killed and injured but it is known
that in this city five were killed and
that in the suburbs over $50 people
were buried beneath the debris.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-14

VALLEJO. Cal, July li.-Thcre were
some decidedly warlike preparations
ut Mare island navy yard, yesterday.
Comandant lIowis IN received TO have
all available sailors and marines
ready to proc ,cd to Oakland ut mo-
ment's notice. Two companies of
marines Of sixty-four men each, and
the three companies Of sailors of forty
men are available. The Monterey
has steamed up ana is ready to start
for Oakland rs soon rs the order
isauas
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-14
AFTER TIIi: MANAGERS
They Are To o.. iiauin Up t.ef"re tho
Federal Grand Jury.

CHICAGO. July l:.-It Is reported
that when the Federal granl jury
concludes its investigation of the a.
Il. u. it will be gin an inquiry into the
policy and m.thol, OF the General
Managers ass rotation. Among the
leaders of the workinymcn the charge
has been ina ie openly an repeatedly.
that the obstruction of the United
Stats mails and thu interruptions OF
Interstate commerce were dus rs
much to the gen raj manager, a TO
the A.. T. L. II has bten alleged
that the managers agreed that no
trains shoul b. run on any of the
roads until all hal gained their points
in dispute with the men. This was
done. il j. ciiryc |. L hold back such
companies n showed an inclination
To treat with their employees and
bring about Il resumption of traffic on
their own lines.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-14

Chicago. July i:.-privatc W. ].
Downing Of Compan; X, Sc 'oni rcgi.
ment. Illinois national guard, while
walking down llllst "A | street last
evening was jccrcl and hoot,d by a
crowd of men. women and children.
Irritatcd Mt tn 'ir p,"sis:rnc. Down.
ing drew hi, bayon,t an turned on
tn, crowd Pat orc Innor. u laborer.
clinchcd with 1,wniny. and while the
two were strn sglin. in the gutter
Downing drew his pistol and shot
O'Connor through the head. lie died
on the way to the hospital. and the
private was rescued from the now ia.
furiated crowd by the police.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-14
DAVIS ANSWERS PETER.
The Minnesota senator Pours Hot Shot
Into the Strikers

WASHINGTON, July li.-Mr. PETER
refused to permit the si,lctraciing Of
his omnibus populist'c resolution for
the po,ioiiice appropriation bill in the
senate yesterday, but spoke on it at con-
siderable length, recit.ng the wrongs
which he alleged hal bc,n committed
against labor b. the Pullman com.
pany.
Mr.. Davis OF Minneapolis reptile to
Mr.. PETER and made vigorous
speech against all forms of lawless
mes, and the attempts the strikers
were making to prevent the move
ment of trains. The senators gath
cred about him and listened with
great attention.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-14
cEsARIo CLAIMS IT ALL

The Assassin Of President Carnot Denies
Being Agent Of PlotterA
LYONS July li.-Before the magis-
trate yesterday . soldier named Le-
Blame, declared in the presence Of
Cesario, the murderer Of President
Carnot, that Cesario had chosen lots
in cafe at cette and had received
the slip which assigned him TO the
work of numbering the president.
The witness said he had not believed
that Cesario would 50 soon be sum-
moned to execute the nefsrious de-
cree. :.
cesario here said: This individual
wishes to make . lau0hinv sto"l< at