davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-26
THERELL BE A RACKET

THERE'LL BE A RACKET
Ia the Bors' Department TO- morrow and
you ought TO figure in IT, Every suit.
every Overcoat, every Refer. every pair
of Pants. long OF short. Is reduced.
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
One third Of,
23l Per Cent Discount.
%
Boys Cape Overcoats, sizes s to 13
years, regular 50 jO,iSaturdayEs1.40.
SHORT PANTS,
soc kind for 30 cents.
75c kind for 53 cents.
81 90 kind for 20 cents.
81 % kind for s co.
Some Boys Long Pants, ages IA to 1s
years, marked So co. 50 80 and 81 90,
close tomorrow at half price-Si 80 for
the $500 kind 81 70 for the 81 80 kind,
s. 90 for the "a 90 kind.
SHIRT WAISTS.
Mothers Friend Brand
About fifty dozens fine laundered. waists.
81 25, 81 TO and 00c. kind.
Choice to morrow, 50 cents.
Mems Suits and Overcoats, $40 0O;worth
from Sl5 TO $40.
Mems Overcosts, IS 90; worth from
$l2 TO SlJ
Mems PANS, 81 lji worth So, SO so
and s..
Mems Pants, s. 45 worth SO 80 and 81
Couple dozen mems good working
pants. worth s % and s 80, that have
become little soiled. Choice 69c.
HAMBURGERS,
220-222 Market street.
Store closed at 6 p. m except Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1894-01-26
Ten-Day Ezcursion TlcAet. to naltlmor,

Aeh-pa4 AAtuttiun Aicaets 20 baltimore
aud Washington Via Pennsylvania
Railroad
For the better accommodation of it's
patrons the Philadelphia. Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Company has
placed on sale at its Offices Ia Chesteraud
Wilmington. excursion tickets TO Bait
more and Washington. limited for the
return hip 20 ten days after the date Of
issue.
This arrangement viii result, 10 Is
hoped, 10 being Of considerable interest
and convenience 70 those travelling be.
tween these points
Evening journal., 1894-01-26

Cummings, the photographic, 8Oa
Market street
Evening journal., 1894-01-26
SIMON PAWNE0 AsBlEls SHOES.
vinton Wilson Dismissed ofa Charge of
Lnronny.

AAANh hAtnNA AAAHlnlrntu OF n Charge OF
Larceny.
Simon Littlepage's case was brought
up IN the Munisipal Court this morning
Tue prisoner boarded 40 No. 5i3 Tatnall
street, ana so did Abbie Wallis ON
Tuesday pair of shoes were taken from
Abbie's room ard pawned at Rose
Cohon's second hand store by Simon.
The latter was held in 5000 bail for the
upper court
Sergeant Shields yesterday searched
the house IN which Ninton Wilson
boarded and failed to find the watch.
chain or charm which Alexander Rome
declares that Wilson stole from him The
case was dismissed
Eidon Hagany was found begging last
night by Officer Lyons He was released
on Tuesday from New Castle and claimed
20 have no home A sentence 70 pav 81
or forty days az hard labor was imposed
Evening journal., 1894-01-26

she-"I don't think a little white lie is so
very bad. do youfn He -"Oh no: but !
wouldn't want ANYBODY 10 call me little
vi iite liar, all the tame.n- Detroit Free
Press.
Evening journal., 1894-01-26
SPECIAL MUSLIN ySx
y UNDERWEAR SALE

MITCHELL & BASH'S, 2I9 Market ST.
A S is OUR USUAL CUSTOM each period of this
"A of the year naugurate Grand Special Sale
~ of Ladies' Muslin Underwear We make if and if IS
striking feature of business The present condition of
the market has enabled place before you real genuine
and meronous bargains in this line While our previous
sales have been noteworthy wish most emphat
caly that this sale commencing Wednesday morning will
Our Underwear is all wel-made, quality of muslin and
Trimming varying according to price We give you partial
descriptive list of fifteen of eadershgher to
follow in later advertisement
At lSC.
Ladies Muslin Drawers with cluster of three tucks
Usual price 25c.
At Csc.
Ladies Muslin Chemse some with embroidery and
insertion with tucks and lace. Usual price 3Sc
At 25C.
Ladies Muslin Drawers insertion embroidery and
tucks Usual price CSC.
At 25c.
Ladies Muslin Corset Waists V shape full fashioned
trimmed with embroidery Usual price 3Sc
At 39c.
Ladies Muslin Chemse square and V cut neck, trim
med with embroidery and lace Usual price soc.
At 3sc.
Ladies Muslin Skirts, full width with wide en-
brodery Usual price soc.
At 39c.
Ladies Muslin Gown, full length high and V cut
neck, trimmed with lace insertion and embroidery.
Usual price Csc
At 39C.
Ladies Muslin Drawers, cluster of FIVE tucks, with
broidery rule. Usual price soc.
lat 39c.
Ladies Muslin Corset Waist and square cut sneck,
elegantly trimmed with embroidery. Usual price soc.
At 39c.
Ladies Cambria Drawers, with a cluster of five tucks
and hemmed. Usual price soc.
At SOC.
Ladies Muslin Chemse shape trimmed with lace,
square shape trimmed with embroidery. Usual
price 65c
At Soc.
Ladies Muslin Drawers, tucks, with embroidery
rufie. Usual price 75c
At SOC.
Ladies Muslin Skirt full size with embroidery
rufie. Usual price 75c
/ At SOC.
Ladies Cambria Corset Waist shape full fashioned
trimmed with embroidery Usual price CSC.
Just received at tremendous loss to the
Manufacturer lot of Ladies' and ChiIdrenS Felt
Hats, all COIOrS and shapes, formerly sold from
7SC TO S.25. This lot goes all al one price.
Your Choice Ioc.
Evening journal., 1894-01-26
ITEMS Il INTEREST.

Poet "fiave you read my poem. The
Sempiternal ThrenodiesY Candid Frieud
Eyes. I've read ID. but butt he perfectly
candid / can't understand "a word OF it,
Poet delightedl lyon can't on. come NOW,
you're trying % ilatter me.n-Truth.
DO Not put OF taking a medicine Numer-
ous little ailments. ~ neglected, will soon
break up the system. Take hoods Sarsa, a.
rilla now, % expel disease, give strength and
appetite.
Moods PiiIs cure constipation by restoring
the perisfaltic action Of the nlimentary canal.
Evening journal., 1894-01-26
GIFTS ron THE MINISTER'S.

Rooms md board, Mrs. Myers, Thrd giroot
Evening journal., 1894-01-26

Great bargains in Dress Goods at De-
Havens No 306 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-26

or the Town was Then Built Up and
settled. the other Was Forest Of
blackberry Bushes-Vesseis Passing Up
the River. Wrecks OF Resembling
wrscts After Contact with the Tidal
wave -other Matters.
Evening journal., 1894-01-26

so'o y Druggists eveIyV here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18
WILL APPEAL 10 MD2IDE.

Coal Operator want ~ be Heiea'ed from
on,rAct,-7hsy Object To Paying More
Yhau tho Kew York : ,d Cleveland Conn
tanY-AII of DE Armitt'S miners Are at
work.
PirrsBuGG, September i7.-Henry
Floersbe,m, the FInloyvile coal opera
tor. Is not pleased over the success OF
the New York aud Cleveland Gas Coal
Company and the PlttsDurg aud Chi
cago Company in securing a low mining
rate. 1--WE will hold q general meet
ing" said be, ''to take action
on the matter. President John
Mcbride, OF the Miners Union,
will be asked 10 meet US and arrange
another scale, and relieve Us from our
contracts. think it would be the hon
orable thing for MIN to do, 10 relieve US
from our obligation. Common sense
teaches Us that we cannot compete with
these large concerns that are paying IA
cents u ton under the price. We must
have the same rate as the others.
II ship 70 cars OF coal a day, and, at
the rate paid by my competitors, pay SO
per car more than they do. This makes
difference of S225 day, or s., $50 a
month of 26 working days. If l con-
tiuue in operation all year, these COM
panies who are paying the low rate
would have an advantage over me, at
the rate Of rs cars day, of SO, 200 In
one year. This low rate will
effect all the mines in the State,
l have always paid scale prices,
and do not think it fair for the miners
to ask me to continue to pay the rate.
The other operators, and there are 144
OF them, will join with me in the move
ment. We want square deal and a
Uniform rate. We have suffered from a
shortage of cars during the encamp-
ment, but this was because the locomo-
tives were all utilized in hauling passen-
ger trains. forgive the railroad
companies for that, however, II they
give US better service 10 the future"
No meeting has yet been called for
the Railroad Coal Association, and Sec
retary Askin, Mr.. Schlenderberg and
Mr.. Shields say they do not know when
one will be held. Most of the mines
are operating in full on heavy or
ders, apd operators say business
Is good. All the mines OF the New
York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company
have resumed. aud it is likely that the
IL operators in the district who have
been selling coal TO that firm will have
to look elsewhere shortly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18
A MASS OF RUINS.
IncendIaries Cause the Destruction o.
the Business Portion OF North Enid.


the Business Portion OF North Enid.
NoRTH ENID, O. T., September H.
Fiends destroyed last night almost all
that has been accomplished In this town
in the east year, and to-day where was
the most substantial part Of North Enid,
is a charred mass OF ruins and several
business men without dollar in the
world.
At2 o'clock the Columbia drug store
and Kirk q Co.'S big wholesale and re-
tail grain establishment were found
ablaze. A heavy wind was blowing from
the northwest, and the city having DO 1re
apparatus, the flames were fought inch
by inch with buckets, III the flesh of
the hre-hghters was bllstered in the
work. The sudden shifting OF the wind
70 the northwest saved the city from
entire destruction. Before the flames
were under control. however, the Ar
lipgton Hotel, just completed By VIII
liam Callahan, the railroad contractor,
at cost Of $40. 900. was a total loss,
and the two score OF guests in II barely
escaped with their lives.
+. S. Kirk IL Co.'S wholesale aud re-
I1li grain N1D OSA N'N1
store owned by 01ley & HVwits. and +.
w. Havliek's large furnitdre house. j.
S. McConnelI's dry goods and grocery
store, and the buildings OF c. II. Thomp-
son. Stephenson & Greer and w. j.
Brown were wiped out. There
was practically no insurance. y.
=. Kirk was taken OUT OF his
building unconscious a9d c. n.
Whitaker, editor of the Dolly Tribune.
fell exhausted almost In the flames. but
was rescued and escaped with slight
burns.
The origin OF the fire ineendiary
there Is no doubt Rev itcbets, liy-
ing in the southern par the city,
rushed TO his door when fst alarm
was sounded. and ne ss rec horse
men riding rapi1iy sout siong AZ
unused street. ert befor| ,ouI9
down town thsy uers O
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18
ASKED TO RESIGN.
A Formal Domsnd oa SeuatOr Jones by
the Nevada Republican Comm';tee

A Formal Domand oa Senator Jones by
the Nevaaa Republican Commt;tee
CARSON, New, September 17.-Seua-
tor John p. Jones has been requested
by the Republican State Ceutrd, Com
miLtee 20 resign MS seat in the Uuited
States Senate, 10 which he was
elected by Republicans. This re
quest is made in a letter
which was drafted oy Chairman Tren-
nor Coffin. aud approved by tne State
Central Committee The letter reviews
SENATOR Jones letter OF AUGUST % TO
the former chairman OF the committee,
Eaoca Stc0sher, 10 which Jones an
nOuuces that he mas Left the Republican
party tu Join the POguliSts. The main
points Of the letter are as follows:
''l'Hu say you have not chluged your
principles. Tn II follows that you
nave merely cuauEed your name, aud
Instead Oi calling your elf RaUuOucah
you Will hereafter term yourself PJpu-
list. Do tue Saining examples OF POpu-
list lufueuce-CODsp picUOuS amoag
others. that OF Jour own colleague
with which YOU are daily aud hourly
confronted 10 the senate, justify
the belief thar change Will
add 10 your prestige and power as 4
member of that body? Do not the eases
OF Sumner and Schurz, and Turnbull
aud mauy others furnish the most
painful reminders that the day upon
which a brilliant AMI distinguished
party leader breaks away from the or
gaujzatiou 10 which he has won all his
fame marks the beginning Of his
political decline? Can YOU reasonably
expect a different result?
"The publication Of your letter has
not caused even waver in the ranks,
aud no detection of any leader, how.
ever great aud distinguished, will cause
them 20 Swerve a hairsbreadth from
what they believe 10 be their duty. In
conclusion We desire TO remind you that
YOU were elected TO the United States
Senate as q Republican by the Re-
publican party. In the strictest
sense the office is political
one, and the Republican party
Is entitled to representation for the full
term of six years from the fourth OF
March, 1891. As you now announce
that you cannot longer act with the
party that elected you, every considera-
tion OF proDriety and delicacy requires
you TO resign. In the name Of the Re-
publican party OF Nevada We respect
fully request you 10 do so"
New YORK, September 17.-Senator
J. 2. Jones, of Nevada, was questioned
this evening in regard to the letter sent
MIN by Chsirman Coffin, of the Nevada
Republican State Central Committee,
asking him 10 resign his seat in the L.
s. Senate, 10 which be had been elected
BY Republicans.
Senator Jones said: II have not yet
received q letter from the Republican
State Central COmmitte of Nevada.
when the letter reaches me, which
will be in four or five days, If such
letter has really been written, then it
will be time for me 10 reply. And as
the Republican State Central Commit
tee have given their letter TO the pa
pers, l presume my answer will have
the same publicity"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18
UNITED BRETHREN APPOINTMENTS.
SpeciGL 10 ths REGISTER.

UNITED BRETHREN APPoIN 1MENA Ao'
Special 10 ihs REGISTER.
PARKERsBURe, w. VA. September
17.-Yesterday, at Hartford City,
Bishop D. d. Hott, of the Parkersourg
District, U. B. Conference, in session
there, made the following appoint
ments:
PARKERsBURG DIsTRICT.-C. IL. Cox,
Presiding Elder; ParKersbnrg Station,
q. A. Davis; Parkersburg, /. Slaughter;
South Parkersburg, G. ]. Harrison;
Pennsboro Circuit, Z. L. Reese;
Middle Island Circuit, NJ. w.
Burgels; Tavenuersville Circuit, w. d..
Herridon; Harrisvll!e Circuit, f. G. Ra-
dabaugh; Cairo Circuit, L. Il. Rvmer;
Mddleburn Circuit, j. 4. Johnson;
Sylvan Mills Circuit. D. c. Grim; Nor
ristowu Circuit, A. Wright; Sandy Cir
cult, ]. Jarvis; BrooKsville Circuit, T.
w. Nestor.
VAST COLUMBIA DIsTRIcT-A. c. Hal
terman, Presiding Elder; Huntington
Station, c. Robinson; Milton Circuit, D.
NJ. Cullen; Buffalo Circuit, j. NJ. Hart;
Charleston, to ba supplied; Bethel Cir
cult. ]. w. Alvis; Union Circuit, W..
NJ. Slaughter; Thirteen Circuit, ii. H.
Polling; New Haven Circuit, B. W..
| Pringle; Cottageville Circuit, l.. Nj.
Carder; Ripley Circuit, Z. Woods; Wal
ton MissioA, q. w. Burdett; Mt. Alto
Circuit, A. S. Rifle; Red House Circuit,
]. A. Davis; Shady Dale Circuit, L..
Stead.
BUCKHANNoN DIsTRICT-S. A. Shan
nabarger. Presiding Elder; Buckhanon
Station, A. P. Sallaz; BucGhannon Cir
cult, w. H. Albert; Barbour Circuit. w.
B. Cunningham; Freemansburg, j. c.
Waraer; Alton, II. B. 3 Amos. Con-
fuence. j. f. Pritchard; Avon, +. n.
BOYD; Cedarville, G.. w. Weekley; Mt.
Olive, Ii. r. Hep; Troy, NJ. +. Hite;
Sutton, Mission, +. P. Alexander; Mt.
Clare, D. V. Rose.
GRAFTON DISTRICT. R. A. Hit, Pre-
siding Elder Grafton Sta, To be sup
piled; Tunnelton, d. l.. Parish; Terra
Alta, A. II. Reese; Glade, ID. K. Wag-
DER: Evansville, w, Il. Sturm; Neston-
VILE, q. d, Holden; BeingtoA, j. \.
Hains; Kerens. J. P PlggotI; Peoria, d.
w. Cunnngham; Warrington, ID. Is.
Duncan; Smithtou, W. e. Crawl; CorJ-
!4nd, l. n. McHenry; Thorn Grove, e.
w. Sisk: Conference Evangelist, e. l..
Stone: Conference Evangelist special 10
Wheeling. J. Il Spence; A. 5 Biagg'
Agent OF West Virginia Academy.
Belngion. Barbour county, was Sc
lecled for holding the next session OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18
HONEST jack WILL SUE
GlaSscock Demands That Pittsburg
Pay His Salary in Full
TO THE END OF TIE SEASON.
He was Hurt in the Service Of the
Pittsburg Club, and Dropped
to Save the Salary Due Him.
He has a Good Case and will
Push it-S4OO Still Due Him.
Spsnal to tie RsOr,e-.

Spenalto tie Rs0iTre--
PITTsBUBG, PA, September II. =
Honest Jack" Glasscock, the peerless
short-stop, who was some time ago so
unceremoniously dropped by the Pitts
burg club, is now it Pittsburg ready 10
talk business, and will enter suit for
salary in FULL until the end OF the sea-
son, II the club will not pay him
quietly. Glasscock arrived from Wheel
ing to-day and had talk with
President Kerr, which will be continued
in the morning. He is yet carrying his
right hand in bsndages, as result OF
injuries sustained while playing for
Pittsourg some Lime ago. Three opera
tious have been performed on his hand,
and IL is pretty near certain that he will
yet lose his third finger, as a bone felon
has set in. Said Glasscock tonight.
''rhe Pittsburg club did not treat me
right. The moment | got hurt In
their service, l was given the option OF
laying off without pay or being re-
leased. | refused to lay off without
pay when ! was hurt in the service OF
the club and | was cast adrift. Since
that time / have been offered positions
in other League clubs, but could not ac-
cept on account of my injuries, so have
lost much money. | will not be abls TO
play this season. The salary from the
time | was released up until the end OF
the season amounts to $500, which l
think | should have. They did not re-
lease me legally, either. My notice was
written and served on Sunday, August
10, which | don't think will stand. Again
the action Of the club people, when
they paid up 10 date, writing across
The check In full for season OF 1894,
looks bad. | haven't been paid in full
for the season. but want to oe. | have
the check yet"
The opinion in Pittsburg seems to be
that Glasscock has good suit against
the club.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18
FEW DEMOCRATS HAVE ARRIVED
For the Ohio state Convention At Column
bus To Day-The Resolution Consuring
senator Brice the Leading Topic.
y,,sctaf a, ea4 R.gtsrc-

bus To Day-Ths Resolution Consuming
senator Brice the Leading Topic.
Spserei u tae Rs9l.se-.
COLUMBUS. OHIO, September H.
Very few Democratic leaders have yet
put in appearance for the State conVen-
tion which meets here tomorrow after
noon.
A telegram received from Senator
Brice this afternoon by Colonel ). X
Donovan announced that he would ar
rive here at 2:lO p. m. tomorrow
This is the first definite announcement
that the Senator intends to look after
his interests here in person. Joe Dowl-
ing, OF Dayton, Governor CamDbelIs
chief lieutenant, came In this evening.
The split n the convention OF his conn-
", which resulted in the selection or
tGo delegations TO this convention. has
not been compromised.
He said tonight: 1--WE do not wish 10
see any wrangling In the convention,
and We will concede as much as anyone
70 secure harmony, but no one must at
tempt 70 have resolutions adopted re-
flecting upon President Cleveland in the
tariff matter. II fight upon Senator
Brice is called out by such movement,
they will get all they want OF It on the
other siOe."
IL is understood that the special rea-
son for tha desire for harmony on the
part Of Bowling is TO protect the in
terests OF Paul J. Sorg, who is friend
OF Governor Campbell, and is candi-
date for Congress again in Bowling 5
district. The Democratic majority
there is not large aud a factional war
would 0e fatal 10 mis- candidacy. II is
reported here tonight from Cleveland
that Congressman Tom l.. johnson is
coming down with the Cleveland dele
CATION tomorrow, with strong anti
Brice resolution in his pocket.
In speaking of the probable action OF
the convention this afternoon, Allen w.
Thurman said; Tom Johnson will
have plenty to do 10 look after his own
affairs in his Congressional district. l
think be realizes this, too"
Editor n. c. Cochran, OF the Toledo
Bee, the leading newspaper in the fight
against Brice, is here and proudly as
serts that he wrote the anti-Brice reSo-
luton adopted by the Lucas county
Democrats on Saturday and proposes TO
have tuem adopted by the State Con-
yeatior. The Brice men, il is thought
will be able 20 defeat the resolutions
censurihg the Senator.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18
TEE LONDON WOOL SALES
They VIII Begin To-Day aud VIII be OF
Unusual Importance.

They VIII Begin To-Day and VIII be of
Unusual Importance
LONDON, September Il. The eXpec-
tations are that the sales will open at a
rise over the parity Of the last sales OF
fully ~ per cent. These expectations
are based on the already secured ad-
vance OF 5 per cent. obtained
AZ recent private sales. OF
the 60, 900 bales that will be
offered this week $4,000 are from New
South Wales and Queensland, 2,5OO
from Port Phillip, $500 from South
Australia, 1000 from Tasmania, 500
from West Australia, $4,000 from New
Zealand, 1000 from the Cape Of Good
Hope Rsd Natal and 1900 from Punta
Arenas. From a practical examination
6v1fs known that only a small portion OF
hese wools are suitable for Amer
3can buyers. Keen competition will
naturally follow the opening sale
which will comprise fairly representa-
tive assortment covering l3,742 bales,
Of which 2,4OO are from New South
Wales, 1000 from Victoria, 1.SOO from
Queensland. 3, 500 from New Zealand,
33O from Soath Australia, 2O9 from
Tasmania, and i,760 from Cape OF
Good Hope and Natal. In addition 70
the Interest that will be aroused by the
free entry of foreign wool in the
United States, and consequent enlarged
buving orders. buyers tomorrow will
fnd that a complete transformation has
been made in the old wool ex-
Ahange. The room has been remodeled.
Aectrlc lights are now used, and here
sr there will De no chance OF post
ement OF the sales because Of fog,
b frequently heretofore prevented
mpling OF the wOOls.
Aeasy to understand the interest
london takes in the wool sales
begin tomorrow. During the
wear so far We have sold S23, 696
Australian wool, and 55, ,l9l
Cape Of Good Hope aud Natal
ming sales will comprise 2s0,-