davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

J 49,. -,
mousse bruised on the arms. shoulder
aud lett side The walls saved the house
from nestrueuen-
Jackson boyd and his S-year-old child.
nNl"s - snlaii cottage on East Sec
enu a'ieeS Just IN the rear OF Wher-
nv. nlaShine shop were eating sup
! re' wne I'm, 'l'e storm came BOYD rushed
70 me front OF ms house 20 close the
door The child screamed and he ran
naek ahu iook u IN his arms. It was
the iast act OF his life, FOR at that mo-
| ment the east wall of Wherfritss ma
chine shop iell on his cottage and he
anu ms chlid were instantly killed.
mls' frulU was IN the cottage at the
u'.is, 9he Was oadiy Injured. but Will
ssoo "her'fl'zs loss WI be about
~
ny oin valley Route depot was un-
leViy , ana 'he second story badly dam
"sSu
~ b'okinAon Hardware company
su NJ, ,. uelnages amounting to $500,
me Sharies II. Pencil Grocery COM
Pany sustained slight damages
carr q Tobey. wholesale grocers;
u'uiiAke 70 STOCK $1,000 The building
they occupy is owned by j NJ. uarkcy
OF Alnoamei damage, $4,000.
dudley +. Joncsi domnge to building.
Siuvv
nc nuidlng on the southeast corner
~ ~" hHuln anu Nomnotce. owned by
~, u, hottaken, IL total wreck. IL
w" ~ cost Nis'Ov0 to rebuild II,
me Little Rock bakery suffered a
'oa - OF SeVv
n in w iarge warehouse occupied by e.
H. Whlttimorc q Co., ON the levoe,
seemed TO catch an uplift sweep, the
ms n'n,, Wsil soins out and the roof drop
~ baueum's building on Second
atlu scot IL a total loss, 1t was worth
S-V,uVV. ms cotton warehouse was also
"n WIZ,
Ine D. a. Mccarthy building on tho
corner OF Markham and Commerce.
oeuupleu py the Lewis Volmcr Dry
noous company, is almost a total
"reeN; me building was worth $4,000.
q, boIton sustained a heavy loss
rom wafer me building was owned
ny Mrs, redmond; loss 10000
Janes Suok Son, undertakers; loss
Siuoy on building and stock.
The building occupied by Nj. j.
slesel was unroofed and the front wail
was blown down.
me oakleat hotel and Henry
HeorBes building suffered nominal
losses
Office We're unroofed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

4
bricks and mortar. Miss Fitzpatrick,
was in hcr room on the second floor
above Mrs Robertson. when she fol,
the walls heave and the door moving
under her she made leap for the
han door and fell across the doorway
as the floor went down beneath her.
She then climbed into The hall
The patients confined In the wards
demolished by the cyclone were re-
moved Immediately after the walls foil
and taken to the chapel or dance hall
Of the institution. Contrary to the gem
eral idea OF their condition, in such
an excited state OF affairs. they were
perfectly manageable and the attend
ants had no trouble In escorting them
to safe places. The main building. the
south half OF which was destroyed,
was erected twelve years ago. at a
cost to the state OF 100000, and was
one of the most beautiful structures
of the kind In the United States,
Eleven patients were hurt in the
crush OF the asylum. Seven other pa
TENTS are still unaccounted for. The
storm did great damage at the state
pententiary, and. the loss will aggre-
gate $4,000. The south half OF the roof
of the cell house was completely torn
away and carried outside the walls.
The windows were all broken out. But
little damage was done to the interior.
Many OF the convicts were In their
cells at the time and We're not hurt.
The new workhouse, chapel and kitchen
were badly wrecked. 1t * three
story brick.
The third story and the east wall
OF the second story were blown down
and are lying between It and the
house, a vast mass OF brick and NOR
tar, The west wall was cracked at the
floor and inclined to the east about
forty-tive degrees.
1t was In this building where the only
death occurred. j. T.. Grlfnth, sent up
from Clay county for Incest, was de-
scendlng the stairway from the third
story when the wall caved In and
buried him In the debris He was re-
ceived at the penitentiary In August,
1898, aged 90. native of Montezumn
county, Ky, carpenter by trade. leaves
a wife and child address unknown,
has a son named Eugene Gnnith in
Chicago
The two story blacksmith shop and
wood shed were badly wrecked. The
four guard houses, apparently fran
structures. perchcd on top OF the walls,
We're uninjured and not brick was
moved from the walls There were
several TRUSTEES In the shop building.
and the following were injured:
VIII Varey, colored; right urn broken
and left ankle badly sprained.
Tom Mitchell. white, dangerously in
Jured; bruised on back. spine and right
knee badly Injured.
william Janclts, white, badly bruised
over hip, back and shoulders.
Gilbert Baker, culored; back arm
and hand bruised
BIN Singleton, colored; hip bruised.
j. j. Smith, night watch. scalp wound
ed, left shoulder, right arm and one leg
badly bruised
John Witt, guard, was In the Burns
house, back OF the wells The house
was blown down and his foot badly
smashed.
A young lady in the house sustained
a dislocated hip.
Captain Vests oldest daughter. Miss
Lucille, leaving the east side OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

Calvert. Tex. Oct. s.--rrack heavy.
Attendance large. Second days races,
First race, free for ali trot; purse.
s2oo--sweet child won, Susie Il. second,
Mandiliene third Time. 200 lie,
Second race, threc-eghths OF mile
dash--polly won. White c. second. Sam
sman third. Time. ;S7 i-e
Third race, ESQ pace--Ilal X won,
Carlotta second, queen third. Time,
2:25
Fourth race. six furiongs dash Jim
cornwcll won. Stella NJ, second, AL
fonae third. Time. 100.
Bicycle races; First race one-quarter
mile dash-Allcn Baker won, George
solomon second, James Fuller third.
Time. ~
Second race half-milc DASH Solomon
wen, Fuller second. Baker third Time.
1894.
Third race, thrce-dunrtcr mile dash.
open 70 all--Solomon won, Baker sec-
ond, Fuller third Time, 2;ia 10.
Track very wet and slippery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

New orleans, Oct s.--rhe following
telegram was forwarded today by the
Olympic club James j. Corbett, Bos-
ton, Muss; AT regular meeting "
the board OF directors OF the Olympic
club. held Tuesday. october O. 1894. a
resolution was pasaed unanimously de-
ciarIng Robert Fltaslmmons the cham
pion heavyweight OF the world. and he
win be compelled to defend the title
ugainst the best man that can be found
IN the world, The board OF directors
were compelled TO take this action on
account of your persistent refusal TO
meet Robert l'itzalmmons. who had
compiled with every requirement and
the suhtefuge you resoited to In caus-
ins o'Dpnnell TO challenge lcitasimmons
~ not worthy OF consideration. II was
In the Olympic club that the heavy
weight championship Of the world was
lost by John l.. sullivan aud won by
you, and It is now Within the power
ana duty Of the olympic club to declare
Robert Fit2slmmons the champion
heavyweight OF the world.
WILLIAM a. SCHOLL,
president OF the Olympic Club"
A similar message waR sent to Fitz
notifying him Of the clubs action, and
that he will be expected to defend the
champion heavyweight title In Febru-
airy, 1895 against the best man that
can be found In the world,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

St Louis, Mo, oct s.--Flrst race.
selling ave Headlight won.
Alndin second, Jim Brown third. Time.
1906 L.
Second race, four and onc-half FUR
longs-paddy Flynn won, ED Lahey
second, Courtney third, Time. 100.
Third race, selling, i've furlongii--
Faugh A. Ballagh won. Miss Portland
second. owen Golden third. Time
1906 l-2.
Fourth race Six furlonge- Safe Home
won. lvanhoe second, Kildare third.
Time, go.
Firth race, one mile, selling Fonswny
won, poncRstcr second. Bronco Blu
thlrd. Timo. 1919.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

- Mass, oct. S.-The Ameri-
'oi and Cotton Reporter viii
orrow of the wool trade. The
Since 25th has been steady,
rnll' trade, IT having gained no
3; 1t is certainly no weaker.
I.date there is nothing In Its
MI 20 cause any excitement.
= nothing In Its condition to
5tcrecy or dependency. II
apt so much demand as deal
No see, sim the aggregate
VI of many small buyers
q good deal in week, as
'rd shows. The general belief
the wool market is down TO
|dS level on prices, and that IL
'oiicy TO put them any lower,
! pic trade Is ready for trans
efery day In the week. but
There is not, so far as we
my disposition to part with
'tside OF the range OF the cur
'tations.
there has been rather n small
oene this week, there has been
ne domestic taken than for
'tks past, and the sale OF for
u tBreatly exceeds those made
the 18th and Goth. The sales
'eeik amount to l,5G5. $50 pounds
and l,Iaa,b0O foreign, making
uf s'a24'sSO pounds. against a
~ $500 FOR the previous week
,'5 OF l,lsbO5O pounds for the
naing week last year. Tho
.ee January l, 1894. amount 10
, pounds, against S9.6i5 000
Z n ar ago. The sales In phila-
4mpunt to 1,495,500 pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

Cincinnati. o., oct a.--l'irst race.
selling purse. sioOi maldcns all ages;
SIX furlongs- Crumhaugh won. Vernon
lar
Second race. one mlle--'ruscoraro won.
Altman second, Whitney third, Time.
li3 IL.
Third race eleven-siXteenths al n mile
---Toota won. Lily Of the West second,
Phllomena third. Time. Ia
Fourth race, nine furlongs-sempcr
Ind won, Greenwich second, Perkins
third, Time, / 5b
Firth race, SIX furlongs--stahn won,
Continued on ThIrd rnge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

x., Oct. S.-rhe gas com
e b city council received bids
'9rs leetric arc lighting of the
~ r. Waco Electric Light and
s''way company. Waco Gas
*nd Wayne Electric Manu-
=, 4. ~ npany. The bid OF the
!, ~ =. company was the lowest,
; - ~ per light per month for a
y fe three or i've years and
'or contract OF ten years The
f,sr eceepted and the lighting Of
y NIL cost $3.50 per ilrht per
llkure below the avera,,s ~,
hput the country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

middleweight champion. II this is "a
hold myself ready to defend that
title. l viii meet any man In the world
at ibi pounds. and as token OF good
faith deposit In your hands the en-.
closed check Of $500.
"JOHN u. DEMPSEY"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

New orleans oct a.-The following
explains itself. sporting Editor the
Daily Item. Dear SIR: Judging from
the tone Of MIR Fitzshnmons letter In
the morning papers take Il for grant
ed that he has relinqushed the title or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04
THE MONEY IS UP.
Says Brady, Nov Let Fltz
Deposit"
FUNNY OLYMPIC CLUB
Makes the Pugiistic World Laugh
Right Out.
DEMPSEY HAS A WORD TO SAY.
II rin l. Hcnyy-wc,Rh, Champion.
Then lie is Middie-weight chnn-
pion, Aithoush he Lost i,-nncms
nNent- on Aii ,nc American Track.
Yesterday.

Boston. Oct. a-wlmam a. Brady
said tonight that Corhctt has put up
$4,000 TO nght ritgsimmons, aud a con-
ference WIN be held in New York on
October II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

'lei w. r. Lanham arrived
clis yesterday afternoon and
The nigh; here, the guest Of
\ W. Stevens OF the court Of.
Fc goes to Grapevine this
y a. preach sound Democracy
Z. ph terr'hed." who Will come
t7b hear him IN his own brill
hNf* He Will return to Fort
tenirht,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

t<NR, Oct. 3.--Rev. Abe Muikey
n't4 len DAYS meeting here last
W. / undred and twenty-five adj
~ he various churches, with
|t*.': since. Abe Mulkey goes to
tI the expenses were llber-
r. q d handsome treewill 10
<<< made 10 Brother Mulkey
<4le wife.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04
WORSE and WORSE
Are the Reports That Come
From Little Rock.
LONG LIST OF ACCIDENTS
Several Dead and ~ he
Injured viii D. ~ ~.
PROPERTY LOSS WAS lMMt, ee
LONG LIST OF ACCIDENTS
PROPERTY LOSS WAS lMME. Of

when Daylight Came the Scene of
Destruction WINS Appalling to
Those Even who Had Expected the
worat-List of the Losses. which
WIN reach Tens of Thousands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

was wrecked. and not until 1890
o'clock could news OF the disaster be
sent to the outside world, railroad
wire at the Iron Mountain depot. to
st. Louis, being the only avenue for
that purpose.
From daybreak. and during the en-
tire day, Main. Markham and Second
streets have been filled with thousands
of people, men, women and children,
viewing the ruin wrought by the cy-
clone while hundreds of workmen were
busily engaged in removing the debris
from the streets and sidewalks. re-
pairing the damage to buildings and
clearing telegraph. telephone and cleo
lie wires for services By dark the
streets were passable and tonight cleo
tric car and electric light service was
resumed SO rapidly did the work pro-
gress that except In few localities no
one x,,o,,id have ran1tyod tho axtapt NJ,
'"e u""'ase' eN'eP' oy e'oSe iiispeo-
ton OF buildings ana stocks OF goods.
Beyond the unroofng of about 200
bulldlnes tho damage 10 buiidings %
confined to the insane asylum. state
PEN Tue Martin p'ock' opposite the
custom house, the large wholesale
grocery house OF G. f. Baucum. while
scaro,,,. a h,sinoss osto,,,,,hn,o,,, a.
VIC o'"' "'S' - 'V' ~
water many stocks being almost total
losses from the deluge. The calamity
has fallen very heavily on Little Rock
90 ,,,, 40 ,.rnaao ,,.,,. ...,t.,.
''"' 'e'V' '''' 49, '''"' va q u"si-
Ing the loss to which does not exceed
tornado polieies. nm to tho hour az
e.. a,,,,,, -, l., 80, H., a.. .,...
II oe''s supposeu that TINS CITY was
exempt from such Visitations. 1t be-
ing the first In the memory of the
oldest ,nb,b,tapts" G, great 10 tho
,,
80 N'''''' '''s '''' yam
age that the local supply or timers ana
roofers and bricldayers is practically
Inadequate, and St Louis and Memphis
have been telegraphed for assistance.
In the meantime RtOgka are heiug
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04
| Winter Weight
|rLades Dresses.

~ north show window.
ue Friday morning.
Flce, Sc.
Rst years price 1Sc.
|aiy people do and many
Die do not know how the
ID called Penang" wears
b are made of long fibre
pn and are not of the
|y himsy light-weights
promise SO much to the
but do so little.
IS you will see the pat
5 and colorings are very
hsome, and there will be
better bargains this win.
Price &c per yard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

Little Rock. Ark, Oct. S.-The fol-
lowing is the list OF dead:
DIR. j. T. 1NGATE.
JACKSON BOYD.
Son OF JACKSON BOYD
j, t. GRIFFIN.
The injured:
c. T. MONROE.
JOHN EATON.
JERRY DoNAHuE.
SAM o. SMITH.
WILL WARD.
JOHN BROWN.
FRIT REFS.
MRS. voLMER.
MRS. j. J. JANKA.
MRS. LULU II. REwITT.
JOE HOLLOWAY.
JOE SWIFT.
JOHN FRENTERoUssE.
W. d. TRoTTBR.
,uss ,ro,,r ,,.,,o,,
.,l,na,, -
JOHN BAI.LoU.
TOM FORBES.
HoUsER.
GEORGE Il. CROSS.
oA,y,,, n ,r,n
49,,
~ p,cas
n pow1,N
Nh
HnNpv
VIII & uApvrv ao.,...
TOM ,,t.rcuprI a.,,...
fatoi,v
cttpppr u t,,, -
t.nn t,r>,eon, aa.,,.,.,
WI, s,,,c, ,,rc,>, -.
s,t1Ttt -,
1o,I,y ,y,,r,r
Tbe d,s,strors 60. 40,
.,,, ,..,.a -, III,
no, fuuv roa,,,o, ,,,,,n $50. -.
1rror, ,ho r,o,,au, a.,
davhreai, .ha ou,.
da,n
mo s,..a,, ,... an,
,nor,ar a., Ana,
ana an ,
eranb te,o,,ono a., .., -.
ro,os :, n,a. ...,
tno r.scr.rs
r,,,,. ,Do,,
,,,o,,..,,, ,...,,,.
ia .ho,r ho ,,-,
corso,ovs =, -. .,..,..,,.,,
r,,,r ana aa,.as,.,,o. =, ~ ,..,-
a,st,.o, =, ,ho a.. r -
oyo,one Law a,onc ~. ,.,.. .,.,
so,,o ,,,,o. ,a,,. -
than e,~ h,o,ps .a,,.. =.
rovor crossr,r 30 ,,o -,
Tho omoas =, ,,o -, -.
Ia, IN tho s,..-,,, 49,, -, :,
.,,,,....,. ,,,, -.
,roo,,o.,,.... -.
~, 80.
-, -,
N.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04
Yard-wide BIeached Domes-
tic, Free from Starch. Sc
per yard.

Lonsdale. Domestic. .............G s-4c
OH Red and Blue Prints ........l 1-2c
"a Pepperal sheetlng tbest made .i5e
1914 Pepperal sheeting (best made. .1sc
Best Drawn Stitch All Linen Tow
els. IS inches long. only..........,25 c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04
N Harvest Time

The wise harvester uses a keea
blade.
The rnme sound business prfncirft
causes the wfhc-nwaisc merchant te
use trenchant advertisement IN the
Gazette 10 harvest the faii business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04
us Pay Mater

|<rni Notices,
be Notices.
|nnric~,
Nutions OF my kind
MRS Of this MIXTURE sent TO the
rs for publication shouid he
kpnnied with the cash ut two
n word.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-19


What can do TO overcome 1t p
Just what a woman means by being a
little nervous she can't exactly say
She tells you she is restless; that she
can no longer sew or read; conversation
no longer interests, or IL even troubles
her; noises startls her, and she cries for
no cause.
Such are the first small beginnings Of
nervous weakness. The world is full OF
loving. patient wives and mothers who
have been called upon TO suffer intense
emotional straiG; have undertaken TO
nurse those dear to them through pro-
tracted illness, or have worked beyond
physical powers.
During the many years OF hard and
wonderful work, Prof. Edward E.
Phelps, Dartmouth's great professor,
had these weak, rundown" women in
mind. The study of such cases of ner-
vous prostration. neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, dyspepsia, and debility led him
to that most marvellous discovery OF the
century, Paine's celery compound.
Prof. Phelps became convinced that the
trouble in all these cases OF weakness
lay in disturbance OF nutrition.
The cure lies in purer, richer blood
and better fed nervous tissues. Paine's
celery compound stirS the excretive or
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-19

Prof. T. A. leighton Is instructor and
superintendent Of the State dairy school
al the Iowa State Agricultural College
az Ames, la. He has been there several
years ami is well known throughout that
State. HIS wife, writing 10 Wells,
Richardson & Co., who now prepare
Paine's celery compound, says:
Last May had rheumatism so se.
verely that could only get around by
the aid OF crutches Nothing that 7
used did me any good, and deSpaired
OF regaining my health. 4 friend rec
commended Paine's celery compound 10
me, and ! used 10 regularly FOR two
months. A. result, ! was able to visit
the Worlds Far, staying there for quite
q while and walking all day without
any difficulty.
The compound also did my sister
great deal OF good while attending col.
lege, giving her strength and health.
There is nothing | know OF in the
world that is It's equal for building up
the weak . and rundown, and giving
strength and tone 70 the system. am
better than for years, aud ascribe my
Improvement wholly to the use OF
Palne's celery compound.
This is one Of the thousands OF SINH
lar testimonials that PaIne'S celery COM
pound is the remedy that makes people
well.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-19

gaus, the liver and kidneys, to stronger
action; the blood grows at once purer
and redder and more capable Of carry
ing nutriment aud oxygen 10 every
nerve and muscular fiber OF the body.
Palae's celery compound makes peo-
pie well by building up new tissues In
place Of the old; regulating Shaky
nerves by appropriate nerve food and
sending a strong, full tide OF pure blood
through the diseased parts OF the liver,
heart, stomach and kidneys.
To worried women, just as 10 business
men staggering under financial adver-
sity, comes nervousness and hual break
down. Il am not i'll enough TO take
medicine" she too often says. and puts
of from day to day the correction OF
her trouble.
Paine's celery compound is the great
spring medicine. 1t cures every form
OF nervous weakness and the special
disorders of liver, heart, stomach, and
kidneys that arise from impure blood
and run down" system badly nour-
ished.
These are the difficulties that Paine
celery compound correctS. II builds up
the whole body, blood, nerves and It's
sues in way that nothing else has ever
eoualed. People get we'll who thought
fully and thoroughly try 1t. For rteu-
matism IL is the one true specific.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-19
A RICH srRIKE
Made In the Crsede. Col, silver Minimizing
Region.

heRiOu.
The following telegram from Creole,
COL, telling of big mining developments
will be read with interest in this city,
as nun Der of our people have Interests
in the mines:
CREEDE, Col, May 1S.-1Ddications
are that Creole has another monster
shipper added to its Bachelor HUI bon
anzas. Yesterday the drift being run
from the 600 foot level Of the Happy
Thought cut into an ore chute that with
the meagre development done, promises
to put the United Mines property on
par with what the Amethyst and Last
Chance were year ago.
The ore is a rich galena OF the charac-
ter found in the New York. 1t runs ASS
ounces OF silver to the ton and 65 per
cent. lead. Two feet of this was found
at the point OF contact while the vein
filling for the rest Of the four feet car
ries forty-three ounces. 1t is charac-
teristic of all ore chutes heretofore en-
countered in this camp that where there
is any ore there is vast quantity and
on this hypothesis the Happy Thought
strike is reckoned equivalent to the dis
covery of another big mine.
The Happy Thought is one OF the
United Mines group lying on the north
extension of the Amethyst. Since the
combine was formed three months ago
these properties have been worked ex-
teusively. The new strike was made in
the drift 200 feet from the shaft and 400
feet north of the new discovery shaft.
Ore is being taken out and it is estimat-
ed a shipment can be sent out next
week. 1t will consume some time TO ar
range for stopping and regular output
ting. Pumps will be put in and the
shaft sunk deeper to catch the chute on
the dip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-19
SUNDAY WHEELING PARK.

TO tnis beautiful and popular resort
tNheeIing's PRIDE many attractions nave
been added, the most prominent being
the Concert Hall and Casino, now being
built
Concert at $50 p. m. by the renowned
Opera House Orchestra.
First-class meals and refreshments
-erved.
ice cream from the Parks own dairy.
The wheeling aud Elm Grove Railroad
leave every hour aud the fare has been re-
duced To 25c for the round trip, including
Park admission.
Ten-Pin Alleys can he engaged by tele-
pbOne 6O2-4. at the Park.
tcnic aud Private PARTIES should secure
dates In advance by applying 10 Col Au-
gust Rolf, Manager, No. So tltteenth
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-19
A COMPULSORY NON-sUIr
Entered at Pittsburg. in the Case of w. j.
w. Cowden V. Post Publishing Co.

Entered at Pittsburg, in the Case of w. j..
w. Cowden V. Post Publishing Co.
Before Judge AchesCn, in the l. 5.
Circuit Court at Pittsburg, yesterday,
the case OF w. j. W. Cowden, OF this
city, V. The Post Publishing Co., for
alleged libel, plaintiff claiming S25, 900
damages, was ended with a compulsory
non-suit, by direction OF the Court, and
at the costs of Mr.. Cowden, after plain
tiff had rested his case, and without any
evidence being submitted on behalf Of
the defense.
The jury was selected on Thursday,
and then the case was adjourned over
until yesterday for the taking OF evil
dence. Quite number OF Wheeling
people were present,
Judge Acheson, before whom the case
was tried, is one Of the most distin-
guished jurists in the State Of Pennsyl-
vania, and, In fact, in the whole coun-
try. He is admittedly a great lawyer,
having had a most extensive practice
while at the bar, and since bis appoint
ment TO the bench his decisions have
been received without question. What
Judge Acheson announces as the law is
regarded as binding authority.