davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-08
TRADE WINNERS. VIZ WANT YOUR TRADE
BOYS SUITS LED PlNf1

These spot cash thandsrbolis ar. th. caus.
Of our wonderful success. and the public. look
ing for full values for every dollar, - calchinx
on % our bargains. and business huns a. a rsts
tbzt biz profits are out Of the question.
Besides many ether bargains that yog will
see when visiting this g,-at sale. when will
continue until bsliscs OF stock IL sol1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-08
AMONG THE GOODS ARE
MER'S FINE SUITS.

II you can match these goods for less than
double our price anywhere. you viii much
oblige Nc by returning the same and We will
cheerfully refund your money. THIS IL a. psn
and fair As We can make 10, Lnd We mean exact
ly what We say.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-08
Saved from the Biz
Fire at ROCheS.
ter, N. Y.
BIG CLOTHING SALE. VIZ ARB HDyR2

Blu CLUIhlNu DALE. Nh hhb eDths
The largest Fire that has visited Ro-
chester. n. Y, In years occurred Tues
day morning, April Sd, In tho wholesale
clothing district on ST Paul street
Hundreds OF thousands OF dollars worth
OF Clothing were destroyed. But sl23,-
600 worth Of Fine Clothing manufac-
tured for spring market was was saved,
and to settle the insurance tho entire
stock has been removed TO Wheeling,
w. Va, and will be sold for Half Price
or 50 cents on the dollar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-08
MARKET ST. BUSINESS HOUSE

Occupied by good tenant Well improved.
Good income Alta price that is just one half
what adjacent property is held A. and 40 per
cent lower than some neighboring property
sold for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-08

The Golden Medical Discovery has also
cured nv daughter of "a very bad ulcer located
on the thigh. After trying almost everything
without success. we purchased three bottles of
your discovery" which healed il up per-
fectly. Respectfully yours.
ISAAC &. DOWNS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-08

BIG PROFITS NOT IN IT. READ, DECIDE, ACT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-08
lard HUIERS. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
MEMS PANTS.

Mems % Good Working Pants at.......s 90
NeD's rs Pants splendid value, ST.. ~
Mems sl.5O. sl.7J aud 500 Pants at. ...... Us
Meas s3cO Pants, our great leader. at...... ~
Mems fine Pants EXTRA value, At .......... lt&
Mems g. % and o. % Pants a. d. ........... -
Hen'ssf.6O ana a. - Pants st-.............-. 90
Hsn'sty % ard 20 Pants AZ - 2p5
Msn'sssD0 Pant, a. . ~ 81
Nsns % % Pants at......... ................ 3s5
Again we make ye1 the On~r--that TO- rs
hereby guarantees % refund you the mossy for
any goods We sell n not fully fatisfactO'y 10
every sense Of the word. aud worth double toe
amount o. the price. Tsis ODER applies 70 our
line Of clothing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-08

MAGNETIC Lal1EaS YOU WANT OUR GOODS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-08
INSTITUTES.
MANY INSTRUCTORS RECEIVING INSTRUCTION
IN TIE

Ir.o Ias rac,ion-A Big Increase in Attendance
At the MARSHALL lns:iiuis-GOod Progress
Making in tho Wszsl County Asstng-Bsl-
m1a. County Teachers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-08
FOR SALE!
BUSINESS PROPERTY

In heart OF the city, on Main street at price
that Will pay you TO purchase.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-08
FOR RENT.

NOR RgNT-THREE GOOD ROOMS; StN.
Il trail location on Market street suitao.e io'
Offices. Will rencyate same for gooa psh
Apply at this Office. ge 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-08
WASTED TO A SKELETON.

Spring VdlleV. RoctlGnd Co. Y 7.
DR. Il. V. PIERCE: SiT-FOr three years Ind
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-08

ISAAC l. DOWNS Eso at one hundred and
eighty-Seyer, and am well and strong.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-08

EoR RENT-oN ACCOUNT OF MOVING
L our business 10 the large department store
OF E. X Potts, cerner Main ano Ienta sttee.s,
". offsr orr present Office, No. Go Twelfth
street: and i've rear rooms. for rent both
Offices will be kept opeu until the TNefth
street rooms are rented. when the entire busl-
ness will be transferred 20 g. Potts stoSe-
TIFF STANDARD SEWING MACHINE CO,
a S.wrome- Manager iel0
Arizona republican., 1894-12-09

A. Freeze returned last night to her home in Denver. Colorado. She took with her large basket which Senator Freeze had filled to overfowing with ripe Salt River valley oranges. Mrs. Wilson's husband is foreman in the composing room of The Rocky Noun tain News. She promises to show the News people what kind of oranges this valley can produce in November and Decem Der.
 Col. Thomas Fitch was yesterday ap- pointed by Probate Judge Jordan guardian of the person and estate of his grand -daugher, Caroline Ethel Fitch, aged eleven years and six months now at school at the convent of the Hcly Name in Ramona, California. The appointment was made upon the joint petition of Col. Fitch and the child's mother, Mrs. Rene Goodwin of Riverside county, California. M. ". Kales, president of the National Bank of Arizona, and Charles Goldman of the mercantile firm of Goldman Bros., are Col. Fitch's bondsmen.
 A special meeting of the city council was held yesterday afternoon for the purpose of signing the electric light contract for which the Phoenix Light and Fuel company's bid was accepted at the last regular meeting. The clause of the license ordinance relating to opera houses was amended by fixing the license at $5 for each en- rertainment or $75 year. payable in advance. The subject of making re- pairs in the council chamber and as- sembly room was discussed. The re- pairs will consist of additional chande- Hers and painting.
 MT. s. s. Murdock returned vester- day from four months visit to his former home in Minneapolis. He was accompanied by his son Fred, who visits Phoenix for the first time. his daughter Mrs. Kenner and her children, Sabin and Charlotte. A young gentle man of Minneapolis, MT. Chas. Archer, was also member of the party. The weather had already become very rigor- ous before they left the north, and as Mr. Murdock looked out of the window yesterday morning at the flowers and verdure he said he would not go back to his former place of residence for a quit claim deed to the county.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-09
FOR TWENTY CENTS. A Conductors Valuation of a Human Life. An Investigation of Fatal Inci- dent on a California
 Railroad.

By the Associated Press.
 WOODLAND, Cal, Dec .S.-A coroner's jury will inquire into the circum- stances of the death of Ben Chermak, killed by falling from 8 train between Sacramento and Davisville on Friday night. Schuyler Woolry, who was a passenger on the train, tells story which differs from the report sent out from Sacramento.
 When the conductor came around Charmall had neither money nor ticket. Woolry offered ty pay 50 cents but the fare to Woodland is 70 cents and the conductor would receive nothing less. Schuyler says that he would pay the fare to Davisville but the conductor re- fused to accept it. Charmark started to the rear car to find friend from whom be could borrow 20 cents and that was the last seen of him alive. A man named Phelps. of Solona county also overheard the conversation and will be witness at the inquest.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-09
Cut Down in Cold Blood,

RICHMOND, Ky, Dec. S.-David Doty, 8 farmer and justice of the peace, was assasinated at his home near here last night.
 He was a brother-in-law of Governor Eagle, of Arkansas. Thames, Abram and Bill Taylor. colored, and brothers, have been arrested, charged with the crime. There is talk oi lynchiHg. The jail is heavily guarded.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-09

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN. De- livered in any part of the city for only 25 cents week.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-09

ANew and positive consumption cure Pneumocura Co.,, room 8, Nah oney Big. Trial treatment free.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-09
Ha1rdressing.

HairdresSing < Complexion Parlors.
 MRS. N. H. DET'TMER, Late of Denver. the ARTIST HAIRDRESSER. Removes wrinkles, pimples freckles; Devel- opes the neck and bust Come and investigate. 23I E. Washington St Gregory
 House Block.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-09
In Spite off,.
 The Hard Times

Our business continues to increase. We think it is not altogether method of doing business, but also the fact that hard times make people more udicious buyers People are learning that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-07
FOUR LITTLE ONES BURIED.
Sad Scene at the Funeral of De-
mented Mothers Victims.

GALVESTON, Tex. Dec. 6.--To-day, at
10 a. m., the funeral of the four Alberti
children, Willie, Della, Dora and Lizzie,
victims of poison at the hand Of their de-
mented mother. occurred from the family
residence The four white caskets were COW
cred with beautiful flowers and We're con-
veyed to the Episcopal cemetery and en-
tombed in one grave. which was filled
with roses. Emma, the eldest and only one
surviving of the five children who drank of
the poisoned wine, attended the funeral
while yet weak and not out of danger.
When the coffins were being lowered into
the grave she gave one WILD shrek and fell
insensible into her fathers arms, and was
conveyed home. While this sad and impress
sive scene was transpiring, Mrs. Alberti
the mother, sat peaceably and stolidly in
her cell in the county jail, seemingly indff-
ferent of her great crime. The only regret
she expressed was that she had not given
sufficient poison to kill all her children and
taken fatal dose herself. She still spirit
edly resents the accusation that she is in
sane and is ready and willing to meet the
consequences of her terrible crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-07
MR.. DANIEL NAY REFORM.
Rumor that the Virginia Senator May
Enter the Ministry.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 6-The rumor
that Senator Daniel was to enter the min
istry brings out the following statement
from DIR. John s. Lafferty, prominent
divine OF the Methodist Church. Senator
Daniel was brought up by Mrs Warwick
of Lynchburg. pious woman. whose great
ambition was that he should enter the min
istry, and Judge Daniel, the Senator's
father, was perfectly willing that his son
should follow the divine calling. The SEN
ator as lad experienced ii is sad dis
tinct call TO preach the gospel, and had
nct the war come on he would certainly
have gone into the ministry. But he en-
tered the army when only sixteen years of
age, and so distinguished himself that he
was forced into public life when the war
ended. But he has always had q ssire TO
preach, and this fact is well known to his
intimate friends. When a member of the
Virginia Legislature. in the days OF read
justment, he was on intimate terms with
Rev. j. j. Hall, member from Princess
Anne. who was local preacher and a man
of great piety. Senator Daniel admired him
extravagantly, and the influence of Mr..
Hall affected him greatly. 1t is said that
he repeatedly told Mr.. Hall that he would
cheerfully give up all his worldly ambi-
tons If he could return to the days of his
youth and follow out his inclination and his
determination at that time TO be a humble
minister of God.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-07
THREW OFF THE SAFE
OVER 100000 SECURED BY DEsPER-
ADDE'S IN TEXAS.
Railway Train Held Up ON "a Trestie
and the Express COmpany's Treas
ure Box Carried Away.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. 6.-The Texas
& Pacific east-bound passenger train was
held up at a trestle seven miles west or
here. at $50 p m. to-day. The train was
stopped just as the engine and express car
had crossed, the passenger coaches coming
to standstill on the trestle. where the pas
sengers had no opportunity of getting out,
even if they were so inclined. which they
were not, as they were busy concealing
their valuables Several shots were fired
from the front end of the train, and the
passengers were warned TO keep their
heads in the windows. The train was de-
tained ten or fifteen minutes. during which
those who caught glimpse OF the proceed
ings the other side of the trestle saw
three masked men with guns ieveied,
marching the engineer and trainmen in and
out of the baggage car When they nm
ished the robbers made the engineer back
the train over the trestle, and while il was
crossing disappeared in a thick forest.
In one respect the robbery was remark
able and sets a precedent. The iron saie
of the messenger was thrown from the
car and carried off. The robbery is one
of the most daring on record. 1t is learned
from authoritative sources that upwards OF
100000 was secured The train stopped at
the water tank. One man boarded ii ana
covered the engineer and fireman, while
the other two looted the express car.
Division Superintendent j. b. Paul was on
the train. 1t arrived here only fifteen min
utes late. Mr.. j. NJ. Berry. Of Dallas, was
a passenger on the train There is not
much of story to tell,'' he said. The
whole procedure did not occupy twelve min
utes. A quarter of a mile east of Ben
al hal 4ha froi in
1 don't know how they did it. The first
thing / knew the engineer put on the air
brake After the train stopped I heard
shot, and about five minutes later / heard
another shot / heard that the robbers
broke into the express car, but nothing
could be learned from the officials as to
the extent of the robbery. The express
messenger got off at Fort Worth and he
would give no information. The robbery
was so quietly conducted that the passen-
gers were not badly awed.''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-07
HER SUITOR TOO ARDENT.
Mrs. McFarlsne Appeals to n Virginia
Court for Protection.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. CIV. +. Mat
thews, a prominent business man OF Lynch
burg, was before the court here to-day
upon the complaint of Mrs Kate McFar-
lane. She said he was q suitor OF hers.
who pressed his suit so violently that she
feared him and asked the court to project
her. 1t appeared from the evidence that
Mrs. McFarlane and Mr.. Matthews met
each other last January in South Dako-a,
where she got a divorce from her husband
and he one from his wife. Their trouble
started in Lynchburg, in October. when
Mrs McFarlane was there visiting some
relatives. Mr.. Matthews. according TO Mrs.
McFarlane. called on her and proposed mar
riage, and, on being refused, pulled pis-
toll and shot at her Afserward he went
TO the Keey institute. i'm Maryland. and
correspondence was kept up between them.
Mr.. Matthews was put on the stand ana
told a very differen. story from the one
related. He admitted that he was very
much fascinated with Mrs McFarlane; said
they had been quite intimate; that ne had
spent $500 on her. and thas they had lived
together as man and wife. This the widow
denied. He was at one time vice president
of one of the banks in Lynchburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-07
APPEAL OF NEGROES
JOHN BURNS ASKED TO AID THE
BLACKS OF AMERICA.
Latter Are Seeking to Have the Word
"White" stricken from Constitu-
tiOns of Labor Organizations.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec GA vigorous ef-
fort will be made by leading co.ored men
at the labor conference TO be held In Den
yer next week to have the word white
stricken from the constitution of the labor
organization. To-day's issue of the Chris
tian Recorder, the organ of the African
vi. h. Church, contains an open letter 10
John Burns, who has come to this country
from England for the purpose of attending
the conference, urging him to espouse the
cause OF the colored man in his fight for
equal rights. The letter says in part:
I'm the name of the knights of labor,
we ask you to make some notes for your
countrymen at home concerning more than
S,0O0 600 workmen in this country who suf-
fer the greatest injustice at the hands of
organized labor in the United States. In
the name of these colored workmen we
urge you to report on the conditions which
exist in this country and to recommend
that there be no cooperation on the part
of British trades unions until the American
trades unions clau give al workmefl "
this broad Land equality of opportunity.
''The people for whom we speak, sir, are
not foreigners. They are not the Poles and
Hungarians and Italians whose condition
has already provoked your compassionate
and fraternal interest. They are among
the first comers. They arrived with the
other first families of Virginia early in
the seventeenth century. In your home
In England you have doubtless read the.
horrible stories of midnight lynchings in
the South. The crime TO which we invite
your attention is organized throughout this
broad land, perpetrated in open daylight
and Is tenfold more horrible. Mr.. Powderly
made a magnificent stand for justice at
Richmond and his influence began to wane
from that moment. Mr.. Gompers has at
tempted TO do something. but he stands
almost alone. There few leaders
like these. who unable TO inaugurate an
agitation for equality, would welcome from
you a fraternal word of warning to the
effect that they who would demand their
RIGHTS muef rpsnect the rights of otharc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-07
SPEECH BY TURPIE.
voOrhees's Mate Advocates Popular
Election of Senator'S.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The Senate had
a brief session to-day. and then adjourned
over until Monday. Mr.. Vest had intended
to urge action on his plan to secure cloturs
in the Senate. but there was no disposition
among the Senators to settle the question
at once. and Mr.. Vest let the subject go
over.
At the opening OF the Senate the Presi-
dents message in response TO Sen
ate resolution submitting information as
to the arrest OF an American citi-
zen in Peru was received. Mr.. Tur-
pie then took the floor for a care
fully prepared speech on the resolution for
the election OF United States Senators by
direct vote of the people. Said he: when
We recall the harsh recriminations. the
gross charges or pecuniary corruption and
OF fraudulent combination or intrigue. dis
graceful and dishonorable 10 the whole body
with which a prolonged senatorial contest
is accompanied, whether i'm party confer
ence or in the open assembly, the removal
OF such a procreant should be deemed a
prime political necessity. IL has. therefore.
been said that the Grand Central railway
has chosen a Senator I'm a certain State:
that the Grand Central Bank has chosen
another elsewhere. and that the Grand Cen
tral Association OF Mining and Manufac-
turing have defeated or elected third
Nothing is intended TO be assumed here con-
cerning the truth or falsity OF these asser-
tioEs. But these malfeasant charges have
an existence The way OF this riddance IS
plain. IL the choice OF the constituent mem
bers OF this body were left 10 the mass OF
voters in the State. these perilous crimina-
tions would be infinitely lessened. They
would altogether disappear. No reasonable
grounds could be given for their support
At the close of Mr.. Turpie's speech. Mr..
Morgan gave notice that on Monday next
he would call up the Nicaragua canal bill.
with a view to explaining IL and making
some remarks
Mr.. Dolph called up the bin exempfinr
from duty foreign exhibits at the Portland
Ore. Exposition. and the bill was passed.
MIR. Ransom gave notice that the memorial
services for the late Senator Vance would
be held on Jan. IL next.
A bill was passed for the national dedi-
cation OF the Chickamauga and Chatfa-
nooga National Park on Sept. 10 and ~
1885, under the direction OF the Secretary OF
War: and then. at 1:50 p. m. the senate
went into executive session and at ! IS d.
m, adjourned until Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-07
TRAGEDY IN A CHURCH.
Two Men Killed and Another Fatally
wounded by DesperadO.

ASHLAND, KY, Dec. "a tragedy that
will end in triple murder occurred at
Fultz Station last night. George Fultz. sr..
aged sixty, and his son, aged twenty-five,
are dead, while John Phills. Fultz's SON
in-law, is dying with bullet through his
head. Thomas James, an all-around des-
perado and alleged Illicit whisky seller.
who was charged by Fultz. sr., with the
betrayal of his daughter, did the shooting
and escaped to the hills. where a posse
is yet chasing him with prospects of an
early lynching. The tragedy occurred at
a church. where a series of revival meet
ings were being held. The daughter of the
murdered man, who met her lover clan
destinely, is almost crazed and may yet
become wildly insane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-07
DUPED BY A CHICAGOAN.


PITTSBURG, Dec. ga fine looking
man of about fifty years of age, styling
himself Frank Johnson, hailing from Chi
cago. came to this city six or eight weeks
ago and opened commission house on
Liberty street. under the firm name OF
Kirkpatrick & Johnson To-day he is among
the missing and many creditors mourn
As the Kirkpatrick OF the firm has never
been visible. 1t Is supposed Johnson used
the name because Of the honorable stand
ing IL has In business circles The firm
flooded western Pennsylvania. eastern Ohio
and West Virginia with circulars Offering
farmers and agents commissions and sal
aries considerably better than other houses
could AFFORD. for poultry and produce OF all
kinds. The house was soon doina Inn
mense business selling for cash only. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-07
INDIANAPOLIS MORNING, DECEMBER

Emily Baxter Mrs. Coffin is with her hus-
band in New Mexico, where he has en-
ployment in a railroad Office.
The argument yesterday went on without
the presence of anyone of the attorneys
who were active and present in the prose
cutfon OF the case before Judge Baker. Mr..
Burke is very busy In court matters here
and, owing to the aural defect of his as
sistant, has to do most of the open court
work himself. The docket is full and the
defendants are clamorous for trial Mr.
Kern is quoted as saying that the govern
ment has made a mistake in not having
Mr.. Burke argue the case before the Su-
preme Bench. because il is impossible for
anyone he says. to understand its features
unless he has had time for its thorough
study
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-07
COLONEL FELLOWS.
Must Make n Statement of Cases Where
Trials Were Delayed.

Trials Were Delayed.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The hearing of the
allegations Of neglect of dury against Dis
trict Attorney Fellows was adjourned for
the day after a very brief session before
Special Commissioner Linson to-day. The
prosecution has BEEN demanding all along
a tabulated statement of cases from the
district attorneys Office wherein indict-
mepts were found and the trials delayed
This Commissioner Linson has now or
dered the district attorney to furnish and
the; case went over till tomorrow that
time for the preparation of the statement
might be had. Lawyer Phillips, who is con-
Quoting the prosecution, offered in evil
dence a list of cases that had been dis
missed on the motion of Colonel Fellows
and also ex-Assistant District Attorney
Wellman's letter OF resignation, Ito show
that Colonel Fellows allowed Mr.. Well
man to continue his private practice
When District Attorney Fellows was
questioned to-day concerning the published
statement that he had received $1,000 from
the Mutual Life Insurance Company as a
remuneration for having secured the con-
vction of DR.. Meyer he said: Yes, GER
tainly did receive a check for 5000 from
the company, but it was for insurance on
my sisters husbands life. and l received
il twenty-five years ago. AS for this
Meyer story, ii is a lie-a first-class lie"