davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-03

ssAnd the cat came back" Ask My.
Gilmore about it.
The latest styles in spring millinery
can be found at Miss Belle Browns,
Forest avenue.
The Walnut Greek Mills, Great
Bend, buy dry bones for 20 cents a
hundred, or 81 ton.
For farm loans, good time and best
rates call III and see the old Loan
agent, JAMES w. BRowN.
W. S. Hill and S. z. Thomas were
EIlinwood men doing business at
the court house Wednesday.
Before you buy a new Lister see the
"Canton" and get our prices on same.
GREAT BEND IMPLEMENT Co.
Dick Taylor had runaway Friday,
and was so unfortunate as to have two
ribs broken.
The Walnut Greek Mills, Great
Bend, buy dry bones for 20 cents a
hundred, or 81 a ton.
Fred Banning and Miss Rose Ham
mer. of Ellinwood, secured marriage
license the first of the week.
EARLY CABBAGE and TOMATO
PLANTS. T. Fl. Rhodes, East side
of square. It x
Frank Harden, seven feet six
inches high, the tallest man in the
world, died at Strong City, Kansas.
Great Bend ladies are all handsome
they buy their millinery goods of
Miss Belle Brown, Forest avenue.
Henry Schwier was in town Satur-
day, from Heller, and bought $50
worth of shoats to take out and fatten.
G. A Swartz has purchased the
Frey berger property in the southeast
part Of town, and moved thereto this
week.
Where was the Hoisington Dispatch
man when his base ball team went
out, to the tune of SO to IS, Monday
afternoon?
! See the new ad of Martin Keenan's
bakery and restaurant. Old Barton
County Bakery stand, south side of
Forest Avenue.
w. T. Bannester and Miss Elvina
McAffee, both of Hoisington, procured
a marriage license this week and were
married Tuesday.
- - Barrels OF good Stock Salt,
A~ to close out at so cents a
barrel Come quick-will not last
long. CENTRAL GROCERY.
Miss Myrtle Mitchell left the first of
the week for Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Mrs. Hume and Mrs. Mitchell gave
her a farewell party Saturday even =
ing.
Something novel, attractive and
becoming to any lady can be seen at
Belle Browns millinery emporium, on
Forest avenue. Call and see her
goods.
A social by the ladies of the Pres.
byterian church will be one of the
pleasing events of this week, Friday
evening, at the residence of D. B.
Palmer.
Strawberries appeared on the mar
ket IN this city the first of the week
at only % cents box. If our job
holds out we may be able TO buy
some within the next year or two.
Losr-ApriI %, 1894, lap robe,
black on one side and green on the
other; a little cut with buggy Wheel
on the edge. Finder will be suitably
rewarded on returning the same tc
J. w. JAMES.
do I make myself plain?" asked
| the angular lecturer on "Woma'ns
, Rights" stopping in the middle o.
her discourse. "You don't have to
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-03

% yds Pacific Lawns. former price DC. at zac.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-22

The man w.li not surrender without hf'n
ard vigorous pr3tes and Mrs Mary Eiiea
Lease D. hereby watned hist sae nay 81
70 fur as 90 excite revolt Heretofore re
lodge has bslonEed 10 tas man m ne
For ycars lt has been BILE e5izee aad his
safe retreat when things s7s - D.; i'f
him al home Sow Mrs Lease has or
ta,red possession ~ h.s secr-,s. q hs
1tuai and Ms .sstss and plrp,fs tat
GRADUATION q le3rss f5r vemel 2al,
ana that means cf course -hat g. tft
n-1 1al BE- leit the deity % s-svzs st
hwne 90 mind the baby while -se fe,n.a pine
H'--a " humanity is -ss.-E D. ts
ml .--es ems hllrLss 20 tse -.iss rssrr
20 snast 7a, Be. Say aay i can n't Pr.
Ml7 can n1t So entirely =s-re-i.- BIS
sTuT aa at 5nes old 3. necessity snail
lensrl .t tae-e wI De calls Pr ua1t
-F1ss russtlzs Ct. over Hr o-aci arl
Nr. Lease Is e.ae ,3o sa- ans sa5g.3
be slrr-1 t tra
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-22

ton rife and march 10 4. ,>l
once more, even NM VA folg. Il
up Yankee Doodi4a oata b y
rd D,aie / would sSt s sles ~
I.e.aaiiy now az tbs ssaoalds, 4,
lsel, at the aye OF IA q snsl
or Maine, New Vol ~ deigtl'
sc no% " let me impress !, Alton
that Z is the par III els' aid
hrst his own Hree'5. g aIeis-
next his county ma lAtn his s,'
, az T. out not least. hls Nv ai hi ~
% s,,', e country from tbS Solltg
una from sea to sea Ne SUI. Z n
may boast OF, thoDrb' 'a =, Rhsias J.
world around. and sn gov nav 4
"a. beneath the sun NJ i apea q.
.l1 your pr0udest eyoi,W y9ar az
an Americana N-'anlaton y. 4
p-.,, PROCEEDING
President Kirk was pl,,.
committee on memorial ol'' - 70
CONSISTING Of the foliowi5, q, y. IS
Oh we association: 4. No. w =
II. o. FARES, J. II. MOI s,s =. a
Hishsmith. 'A'' a. I
y resolution laid over ma.
Flatonia the las, r...,' aug as i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-22
"Paaaa hath her victories
No less renowned Jatu war"


Here no erected for himself the n1b!e=t
monument possible lug a.y man, d -reat
ll......l.. w ..a.u.u b. 4aA en-"ia-A 4ls
ua'u. areva. yHla ,-4t 70. his INDUSTRIOUS
relative tae iatGa. Of mis- cagatrs i'm
transforming Washington cohtse iAio
A,a. .M4t.u lnt Lou university
hgl comrades. ue'-r amid tHa changes
u opinions the E-e-gatigus iu politics,
800. .H. oHWHg. march Jt -lelt events let
Us tar moment forget tl. nallea ANA tue
lsu.. uL tlu-l heroes who H.#U hy s.de
fought with u. for eau-e that was lost,
bJ, wfo @sliea tlelr fidelity - their has.
not only with their blood bat with ta-.r
lives They deserve ali tha- can be auld
% JaeW 300 eglogyi uu- they need 10
clarion TO proclaim their Nlr1i-m % tine
world nor 90 ros,erity. They, ZOO, have
built l9r themselves au enduring mouu-
u.- THE History of their country cau
u.- bee written aua NOT tell oi their daring
deeds bat at every veuuIau. Jet us revere
.... mention ana keep Inc fond reweu,-
l-.uee The names " Green. S-urry, Lock-
r'a.o sutton. Euguet. Shropshire Rely
Raesdale. Herbert. Hrowuyig shgpara.
.4-sae.-s Lang. Hubbard. LanI avid
Others Joss prominent but no less heroic,
who laid down their lives ON the booty
field of battle In defense of Texas, with
pu. waiting to inquire whether ToXas was
riEht or wrong.
When the chilling winds of winter blow
from the north across our broad prairie-
and scatter the foliage OF tho forest FAR
and wide, from the oak The cypress ana
tha u guolia, ,et us gather the brightest
crimson leaves OF autumn 10 cover th.
sacred sod where the bones of ogr bold
reUosc. When the flowers OF spring come
forth To greet our genial Southern sun. led
by the fragrant violet followed quickly
by the rose the luiv thu iassan1ira AMI
me noueysucIIc Iet aur frfrest dqurhters
pluck with their fair, fingers the brfEht1=r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-22

THE DAILY POST SUNDAY POST.
q Columns IL 20 IL Columns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-22

.a v.s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
rnE czAR's CONDITION.
he Is Reported to Have Grown Suddenly
Worse


ST. PETERSBURG. October 1s.-It is
announced here that the condition Of
the Car has perceptibly changed for
the worse. his symptoms of general de-
bility and weakness Of the heart being
more pronounced.
LONDON. October 1S.-The reports
regarding the Cars health, saying his
condition has changed rapidly for the
worse, and that he may now be unable
to leave Malta for Corfu, have caused q
sensation here, especially In view OF
the previous reports, which have led
people to believe that he was In no i'm
mediate danger. 1t is now concluded
that there is little doubt that a decided
change for the worse has taken place,
and that the Car NAV be in more
dangerous state than the most alarm
ing reports have hitherto limited.
The famous Pereyian OF Cronstadt,
otherwise known as Holy John, OF Cron-
stadt, who is universally reyered by the
Russian people, and who is often called
to the bedside OF persons dangerously
III, In order to pray for their recovery,
has started for Livadia, IN order TO pray
for the recovery OF the Car. This is
cited as strong proof uf the gravity
of the Cars condition.
The Minister OF Justice, Privy Coun-
cillor N. V. Muravloff, has returned
here from abroad. II is reported that
he will be charged to assist the Care
witch in the direction OF the State
affairs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
Spsctd, TO TIE RsossEe-.

SpectG, 70 the Rsos'se--
PIrTsBURG, PA, October 1s.-Pitts-
burg base ball enthusiasts are tonight
much excited over the well founded
rumor that A. c. Buckenberger would
he asked TO again accept the manage
ment of the Pittsburg National League
club, now since Mr.. Temple has severed
his connection with base ball, and
Auten, OF Chicago, has subslded into
minor stockhOlder.
President w. w. Kerr now practi-
cally owns the club. 1t was he who
bought Mr.. Temple and another stock
holder out yesterday, and he has con-
troll. Every one knows that President
Kerr is a staunch admirer OF Mr.. Buck
enberger, and fought hard to keep hlm
with the club, but was overruled by
Temple and Auten. Mr.. Kerr was seen
tonight. but refused TO talk on
the subject further than TO say that
he supposed Buckenberger would not
care to return after what had taken
Mace. Could the Plttsburg National
League club but get Buck again, it
would kill the National Association
movement in Pittsburg TO certainty,
| and there is little doubt tnat Mr. Kerr.
who is a shrewd business man, Will
make determined effort TO secure his
| old manager again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
COL. ARNETT AT wRLLSBURG.
A splendid meeting IN the Opera House
Last Night-Brooke VIII Increase her
Democratic Vote.
specidt 10 ths Rs5igeY

Democratic Vote.
special 10 the Rs7i1er
WELLsBURG, October 1s.-The DEM
ocrats OF Wellsburg had an excellent
meeting last night at the court house
Notwithstanding the fact the meeting
had been announced but i've or SIX
hours beforehand, the court house was
filed. County Chairman w. Beali
called the meeting TO order and named
as chairman John C. Palmer. Jr., who
upon taking the chair gave an excellent
forty minute talk upou the issues oi the
day. He read statistics showing clearly
the Democratic position.
Col. w. w. Arnett was then intro-
duced as the speaker Of the evening,
and Notwithstanding that he had only
been asked TO address the meeting
short time before, he held his audience
spellbound for over two hours. Ihe
Colonel is always very highly appre-
ciated by Wellsburg audience, out ne
rather advanced himself, II possible, 10
the estimation of the people tonight
by his clear, forcible and philosophical
and practical presentation OF tne
principles OF Democracy. he
gave & dissertation on the prln-
ciples OF government and showed
clearly where the Democrats were right.
His manly appeal for tariff for revenue
only" was as earnest as IL was convinc-
ing. He represented the consumer as
going 10 the store TO buy an article, and
having purchased the article itself
without tariff or tax he starts out o! the
store with 1t and is met by gentleman
who demands 25 per cent. tariff on the
article. When he inquiries why, he IS
told that the government assesses
that per cent. on the article for revenue.
He paws that unwllIingly and starts
70 leave the store and is met by another
gentleman who demands % per cent ad-
ditiopal. He is Justly indignant this
| time for he considers that he has paid
| all that the constitution requires nlm 10
pay and when he inquiries why be has II
TO paw he is told that IL is TO protect the
| infant American manufacturer. lie mas
now determined to vote for the man
who collects the tariff for revenue tax,
Mr.. John A. Howard. and against the
man who collects the eXorbitant tax
Capt. B. B. Dovener.
He gave reasons for considering thai
the country was entering upon an era
of unparalleled prosperity
Col. Arnett's speech has done gooo
here, for it is seldom that speaker
receives such unbounded attention al
was given TO him.
II such excellent meetings are con
timed. there can be no doubt ina
Brooke county will give an increased
Democratic majority.
| County Chairman WJlie Beall chal
lenged Mr.. Whitaker 10 meet Col
Arnett last night In Joint discussion
- aid not oncan.. He had held
meeting hsrs the night before and hlC
stayed over last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
sUGAE TRUST OFFICIALS
Arraisned and Held under Bail in the Dis
trict Court.

WASHINGTON, d. c., October 1s.-
The sugar trust officials, Messrs. Have
never and Searles, were arraigned In
the criminal court Of the District OF Co.
lumbia before Judge Cole today ana
pleaded not guilty to the indictments
against them for refusing TO answer
questions of the Senate sugar trust In
Vestigsting committee.
The proceedings were orlei anu
holding court. Mr.. Nathaniel Wilson
represented the trust aflicers, and Dis
trict Attorney Berney and Mr.. 7. l..
Jeifords, his, assistant, represented the
government. Mr.. Wilson announced
that his client would waive the reading
of the indictment and plead not guilty,
reserving the right to withdraw the
plea In fifteen days and demur to the
indictment. The District Attorney as
sented to this. Bail was fixed at S5, 600
in each case. DR.. A. K. Tingle, for
merly q special agent of the treasury
de partment, went on the bonds, and in
ten minutes the defendants were free
again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19

tracted by the prospects for a match
between Robert J. and John Z. Gentry.
The day and the track were perIecs'
and when Robert j. (Geers) and Jonn
r. Gentry (McHeury) came upon
the track, they were greeted oy great
shout. They started with Robert j. on
the outside OF the track. Around tney
paced and came In so close together
that the judges decided it dead heat
Time, 2:O4.
After the second heat it was found
that Gentry han cut himself and he was
allowed to be Withdrawn. Robert D.
was given the race and then sent mile
in the gathering dusk with running
mate. Time, 2:03%.
FIRST DAY AT ST. AsAPH.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October IS
The race meeting at the new st. Asapn ;
track opened under auspicious condl-
tions to-day in the presence OF o'Ouo
people. We'll known sporting men irom
ali parts of the country were present.
Twenty-Five bookmakers attracted
good business. Weather clear tracA
fast. Summaries: First, SIX furlongs'
Leonawell, 1:16. Second, one aud one
sixteenth miles, Patrician, 1:494.
Third, six furlongs, Harris, III.
Fourth, six furlongs, Halton, 1859
Fifth. mile, Song and Dance, l:427s'
Sixth, FIVE furlongs, Alberta, 1:O4.
Following are the entries at 81.
Asaph, Va, October 10: First, q mile,
Handspun 10, Lobengula ITO, King
I Gold 11O, Kennel 10, Golden Gate 30
Second. X mile, Prince George 81, Lit
tie Matt 9s, ST. Michael 1l6, VIII ELLIOTT
1O4. Shelly Tuttle 107,. Pochino lO1'
Taird, q mile, BI&ckfoot 90, Long
Brook %, Harrington 112, JACK
of SHADES lis, Factorum 100.
Fourth race, q of mile, Pochino 96'
Flirt 96. Jodan 1O7, Lorimer 9S, Pr
John 1Ol, Reynard 1O1, Wernburg III,
Ericsson 90, Hazel Hatch Ill. Fifth
race, q Of mile, Parthenia lO1, Little
Ella IOl, Ninevah 105, Hands ON lO4
Son Erreur l04, Evelyn CsreeF lO4, Ina
ITO. The Clown 100, Foraget tO3. Sixth
race. one mile, Pr. Clamath tf9, Mcln
tyre lO6, Paris 100, Pulitzer o., Baron
ess los, White Wings 1O1.
WON IN STRAIGHT FaATs.
Drs MONIES, IA, OctocCr 1S.-A
theiDriving Park races to-day ther'
was a grand special pace E''ween Jo'
Patchen and Strathberry ior $500
Patchen won in three strfSTht heats
Time, 2:052i, 2:1115, 2:0sA-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19

CLEVELAND. o., October 1s.-The
Iron Trade ReuielD says: The general
tenor OF advces from iron and steel
selling centers is that October business
is not up TO the pace set Dy August and
September. Active furnace capacity
has increased at a much less rapid
rate the last month than in the
preceding month; yet to-day pig
iron production is at the rate OF about
s,20O,000 tons per aunum, or only
1000, 600 tons below the record OF the
banner year. Another score OF fur
naces in blast would mean an output at
the rate of 1892. 1t is plain that the
present pace will not be preserved long
without an increase of stocks, and the
weakness In pig iron prices that has
been in evidence the past fortnight is
proof Of the disparity.oetween produc-
tion and current buying. The situation
as to Bessemer iron and soft ST eel has
changed but little. Billets are affected
unfsvorably by the shut down OF tin
plate mills, and deliveries extending
through the year have been contracted
for at $3.50 Pittsburg, while an import
ant Western Pennsylvania plant is said
to have shaded that figure. Bridge
orders nave been the most encouraging
feature of late from the standpoint Of
Western mills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
HILL WILL STAY IN Tf'H SENATE
Even Though Elected cover or
Democrats Do Not Have u 'Jority On
Joint bnllot.

Even Though Elected GoVesi or, IL tne
Democrat, Do Not Have tjority on
Joint Ballor.
LITTLE FALLS, n. Y, October IS
The Associated Press correspondent, IN
An interview with one Of the n ost intl-
mate political associates OF benator
Hill. was informed that IL the kepu0Il-
cans secure control of the Leg stature
the Senator will retain his seII In the
Senate, aud will not qualify So Cover
"There is noHo6e be electee. -
the gentleman, that SenaScr Hill will
keep his seat in the Un<Nf Sates Sea.
ate, even though he wiz IL the gubar-
material race, rather than allow th z
publicans to name his successor OF
course the Democrats are going to make
strong effort to elect large number
OF their assemblymen. With the leg
islature Democratic on joint bal
lot, Hill will take his seat ii
elected. an OF the opinion
that IL Hill should be elected Governor,
and the Legislature be Republican, the
voters of the Democratic party would
not condemn him If he allowed Lock
wood to qualify as Governor. Some of
HIPS most trusted lieutenants approve
of such move and, unless he changes
his mind between now and New Years
he will not take his seat in the Cover
nor's chair, unless there Is Democratic
majority in the Legislature on jonE
ballot"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
CIeARMAKERs' STRIKE.
Over a thousand of Them Out ~
Tampa


JACRsoNvILLE, FLA, October 1s.-
A special TO the Times linton from
Tampa, says that a strike was declared
to-day in the cigar factory of Gonzales
IL Moera, at Ybor City, and all hands
went out. The men armed with clubs,
etc, and proceeded to the other facto-
ries. Up TO Il o'clock over 1000 cigar
makers were out. The factors say that
the strike is due TO the aDarchistic ele-
ment which prevails in certain factories,
but the men claim to have a grievance
in the rate or compensation and say
that they will demand New York and
Chicago prices. Every cigarmaker in
West Tampa, Tampa and Ybor City will
be out before night. Special policemen
have been stationed at the scenes of
trouble. The strikers will hold a mass
meeting tonight and decide what course
TO pursue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
Non.unlon nlner, Atlacked.

ASHLAND. KY, October Is Further
reports come slowly IN tonight OF the
bloody attack upon defenseess miners
at the mines OF the Straight Creek Coal
Company in Carter county, by strik-
srs this morning. The men were
ambushed while en- route TO their
work, and seven are reported 70 have
been hit by balls from Winchester
rifles Jack MArcum Is fatally hurt,
and John Morris dangerously wounded,
but the others are not seriously injured.
The sherifrs posse caught George
Tyree, Bob and John Taylor,
Jim COburn and several more
strikers in the woods. but they
were nnarmed and profess lnnocence.
They are being neId for further Inves-
tigation. An attempt by the company
TO work non-union labor in opposition
to the demands OF the United Mine
Workers, is the cause Of the trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19

PrTTsBUR0. PA. October
dore Roosevelt, President OF q
Service Commission, made 1yl6(
here to-day. arriving AZ i0~
the morning and leaving
Washington at Z In the evenin
He made no secret OF ~
fact that his visit was due 10 the sea
courtesy accorded by certain Fede
officials TO Mr. LeadIey. who cams ht
to investigate and report 70 the col
mission certain charge, Of unlawful p1(
lltical assessments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
No Pot,.ry urranlratIon Yet.

PITTsBURe. PA, October 1s.-The
proposed organization OF the pottery
manufacturers is still in embryo, and
alter two days Of prolonged discussion
has neither de6nite form nor purpose
Yesterdays session adjourned shortly
after midnight. Although the multi
plicity of opinions and interests show
some tendency toward q general under
stonding, no official action has yet been
takan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19

CUMBERLAND, MD, October ls.-O.
]. searcey, arrested for the Virginia
train robbery, was brought before Judge
Hoffman 81 4 o'clock to-day for cxamln-
atom. Lawyer Thomas, OF Baltimore,
represented the Adams Express Com
pany and requested postponement OF
the hearing until Saturday. The pfis'
ouer's counsel. Messrs. Richmond ana
Mac Beth. Offering no objection, the re-
quest was granted aud the hearing SET
down for Saturday al O'clock
Tue prisoner continues TO ABSTAIN
from talking further than to maintain
his Innocence. There is growing con-
yietion that the prisoner, although PROV
ably crook, mad no connection WIN
the Acqula hold-up.
Assistant Superintendent George o'
Hildt. OF the Adams Express company
with two detectives and Express Mes
seneers Crutchfield and Murray, VINO
were on the car at the time OF the roo(
merry. are in toe city. Mr.. Hildt say
has no doubt Searcey IS the right
Thr gold glasses found In Sear
satcbel have been identMed as
in possession Of the comfsy ~ 80
time OF the robbery, and were shipped
TO Richmond, Va. The man who joined
Searcey at Shenandoah Junction and
passed through mere on the night OF
Searcey's arrest has been located, aud
/, is understood is in Parkersonrg, w.
Va. Searcey bought q ticket at shen-
andoah for Cincinnati and his pal pur-
chased one for Cumberland, but they
exchanged tickets on the train ano
Searcey got of at Cumberland, no douo'
70 throw the detectives OF tue track
clever piece OF work, as the otner man
is short and In no way answers the sans
description.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19

ST. CLOUD. MINI. October fs.--Anl
ton Befer, the shosmap, Is loser "a
the amount OF 81. 800 by a bold dsyliRht
robbery committed this ,afterpeon a,
about 4:30 o'clock His M drawer,
10 desk adjacent 10 side Window wss|
rIHed OF all It's contents. about 81. 100 inl
mills. There Is no clue 20 the fhleyes.|
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
Inhn Mnrnhr H.Id TO Canrt

PITTsBURG. October 1s.-John Muir
ply. director OF the Department of Pub
lie Safety. Of Allegheny City, was to
day heId In 60, 600 bail for court 70 an
swer charges OF receiving bribes from
the keepers Of gambling places and
houses of ill-repute.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-19
had BIG wAD OF MONEY.
A Man Suspected Of Being GA
tho Express Robbers ARRESTED

A Man Suspected Of Being On
tho Express Robbers Arrrsstod
Cincinnati. -.
Cr,sc,rsArr. o., octouer 1s.-Ta
lice received word this aisN
stranger was being held on
Chester Park. The mah I'D
10 get on a train at sta sI'sy(
and broke his his leg. He acte~
susplciously In refusing 10 go 10 .
hospital or to receive medical attentIont
IL was found that he had large sum
OF money on his person. 1t was tkn,
suspected he was one Of the VII
express robbers.
Tonight IL is learned HIS o.
Charles Augustus Field, and II
l.eved he belongs TO Ethe Acqui
although be makes no con
Twelve hundred dollars we're r
from him, $3.50 being In his
amouts In his clothing.
satchel. He wore false trd
money.