davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-25

"For the past four or five years suffered all
the miseres Of cDr0nic catarrh. l scarcely
know when IL did commence, bur it gradually
grew worse until il became almost unbearable.
l suffered intense pains through my head, my
eyes were weak and watery and my nearing be-
came duled. My nose was always stopped up,
either one side or the other, and the constant
hawking and splitting, caused from the dropping
of mucus Into my throat, Kept me hoarse and
sore My stomach was a1ected so badly l
could scarcely eat anything, and what little
managed TO eat caused me more pain and dis
tress. My sleep was broken and restless, and
the morning would find me worn out and unfit
for my days duties l dOctored and tried every
thing l could hear OF, but nothing did me any
good, and / grew worse instead Of bettrr.
81 was recommended TO give Drs. Copeland,
Winn and Neal trial. and, after reading some
of the testimonials of people who had been
cured, some of whom l knew, decided would
try the treatment did so, and now feel like
another being. The results of their treatment
have been so satisfactory TO LIE that want TO
recommend all sufferers from chronic troubles
TO give these physicians trial.
The morning call., 1894-07-25
ATTEMPTED TRAIN WRECK.
Regulars Fight Desperate Battle
in the Dark.


SACRAMENTO, July 24-The vigilance
of some senlries of the military force
located here probably saved another train
from tumbling off a trestle this morning.
. Notwithstanding that the railroad tracks
are carefully patroled day and night by
regulars and militiamen with loaded
sDr.ngfelds. the strikers. or those who
sympathize with them, are seemingly bent
upon blood-letting. This latest occurrence
which has startled Sacrament ns from
fhelr dreams of security is recorded to have
. taken place at a short trestle a few miles
from mere over what is called Arcade
Greek. Since General Graham's troops
arrived small squads of artillerymen and
marines have been continually detailed to
guard that locality and prevent the ma
. iiciousiy inclined from interfering with
the railroad company's operations.
Ibls morning at about2 o'clock a squad
OF tour regulars were encamped on the
= shore Oh the creeks not far from the
.trestle. One of the sentries heard what
he supposed to be the light hammering
upon metal near the end of the trestle
over on the other side Of the creek. I'M
mediately the accustomed sentry cry rang
out. The hammerlng ceased in an instant
and four dark figures rose from a stooninp
position on the trestle and hurried out in
the direction of Ihe thick brush behind
the fence which runs parallel with the
track some twenty yards away At this
moment the sentry blaZed away at the
IugitiVes.
One of Graham's corporals. who was 10
charge of the guard. rushed over in the
direction of the fence. Just as be sprang
upon it and was clamberiDg over there was
The morning call., 1894-07-25
HATCH COMES IN.
Continued from, Second PGge.)

porters closely, and then at last found
Melvin Hatch. al am a little short
sighted" he said, but l recognize Mr..
Hatch" and he pointed out the defendant.
Witness corroborated the testimony of
Hatch visiting him and wishing to hire
-boat and the number of men that wanted
20 60 in 1t.
Are you friendly to Mr.. Hatch ?" asked
General Hart when cross-exam ming the
witness.
-. We'll, I'm not friendly with Mr.. Hatch
/ boarded with the family once and Dor.
: rowed their wagon and it broke. and they
! wanted me to pay for it and I would nos,
ami its run along like that. No. I'm not
friendly to Mr.. Hatch"
you don't see very we'll do you. Mr..
Entrican? ?" asked Hart.
mo. SIT; 1 don't"
. Gwen. are you certain Melvin Hatch is
iHshis cOurtrOOm?"
The witness hesitated good deal. he
said finally he was certain, but could give
no description of him. He had seen Judge
:, Armstrong at Woodland. A great many
*peTSops were waiting on the Judge. Those
he could see he received in the parlor.
- How many visited him when you were
thereT asked Hart.
- About eight persons" replied the wit
ness.
. Following the father came the son, Bert
Entrican. He told the same story pracn-
cally. about Hatch asking him for boat
TO get down the river, as the military had
:: Barred them cut of the city. On cross-eX-
=. ,amination he admitted having spoken of
the reward TO several
:: Willie Rowlands, who works on the En-
~tTicsn ranch, said he had seen Hatch there
:. and had noticed he had six or eight or ten
= sticks of giant power in his inside pocket
~:and a big knife buckled on. To General
Hart the boy said the knife was bowie
: knife, and that be was dressed in a checker
=. suit, a reddish striped coat and had a
mustache about week old.
''What time was it ?" asked Hart.
at was 20 minutes of ., ;" replied the boy.
: "How do you know?"
= al asked him and he told me from his
watch"
=. ". }. Casselman. laborer, said he
:. worked on McMurtEey's ranch. He SUBJ
stautia4ly told the same story as Al Wick
ers. The cross examination went to show
that ViCkers was a hard worker for the
: prosecution and had introduced him to
Judge Armstrong.
Did not VickeTs get So on last Thurs
day from Judge Armstrong for you and
). himEelf?" asked Hart. II have not heard
lie did until in court today" responded
witness.
J: "Nickers had Woodland buggy, had
not he,. and brought you over Thursday
morniDg?"
:; ''Yes, SIR"
, Was Hatch aimed when you saw him?"
:: asked Hart.
- mot that know Of"
!: a little surprise was furnished the prose-
: eutiCn when they called Manuel Silva of
Lodi He was asked about Worden's
visit to Lodi. The witness spoke in
.; broken English. and his ans wers were the
=. cause of much mirth. He often called on
WOrden to coTrOboIate his statement and
wound up in answer to a question by Car
20 roll Cook: yes, Worden did tell some
d. thing. lie told me now l had joined the
"A. r. .. must watch that no one should
pull spikes or put things on tracks or de-
stroy property lest they blame it on the
strikers"
The morning call., 1894-07-25

flash and pistol shot from the under
brush dozen yards away. The fight was
on In moment Graham's squad of reg
ularS hurried to the fence and poured VOL
icy aIter Volley into and around the local
itS In which the men had been seen to dis
appear. Then the soldiers followed them
and In partly open piece of ground caught
anotDer view of them. Again the regu-
lars rifles cracked and pistols did some
ilvely cracking from the other side.
1t was during this fire that one of the
supposed wreckers is said to have been
seen to fall. During the entire night
portion of the squad searched the locality
where the fugitives were last seen. but no
trace Of them was found. About fifty or
sixty shots had been fired, and the whole
country Whereabouts had much of the life
scared cut of 1t.
The news of the attempted wrecking ar
rived half an hour afterward by the train
which came in from Rocklin. When the
train approached the trestle on which the
wreckers had been seen the regulars
stopped it by signals and the track was
examined. 1t was found that one of the
bolts and some other fastening on fish
plate had been tempered with and loosened
until 1t required only little more ham
meriBg to detach the rail. The loesened
bolts were fastened again. and the train
proceeded carefully over the trestle and
on into Sacramento.
Early this morning General Graham,
Lieutenant-Colonel Bush of Sullivan's In
tantry and other officers, with large de-
tachment of regulars, went out to the
scene of The shooting on a special. The
guard was REINFORCED, and the entire ter
rltoIy searched again. In one place there
were found marks on the ground which
plainly indicated that something had been
dragged along in the sofI soil for consd-
cradle distance. This was at the point
where the men of the squad say they saw
man fall. and the circumstance is con-
sidered TO add color to the theory that the
fire of the regulars had some damaging eff
feet. The wounded or dead man had evil
IDENTIFY been carried off by the others of
the party.
General Graham is considerably con-
cerned over this latest unexpected exhibit
ton of hostility which manifested itself
so desperately. The guards all along the
railroad lines have been strengthened and
instructed to be more vigilant than ever.
The morning call., 1894-07-25
SELECTIONS APPROVED.
HOke Smith Gives the Southern Pa
cif;c a I of 0f and

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Secretary Smith
has approved lists of railroad selections
embracing 1854 acres of land in Utah,
included in grant to the Central Pacific
Railroad. and 1901 acres within the pri-
mary limits of the grant of the Southern
Pacific Railroad. Approval has also been
made of supplemental lists of sections of
land made on account of grants to aid in
the construction OF the Oregon and Cali
fornia road 10 Oregon. Central Pacific in
Utah and the Southern Pacific in Cali.
farnia
The morning call., 1894-07-25
REPUBLICANS MOVING.
Its State Executive Committee Orr
ganizes for Campaign Work.

It's SLdEc EXECUTIVE SOlllilltLtGG UT
ganiZes for Campaign Work.
The Republican executive committee of
the State Central Committee met yester-
day afternoon in the Thurlow block, cor
ner Kearny and Suffer streets, for organi-
Zation. The committee was selected sew
eral weeks ago by NJ. M. Estee and is COM
posed of thirty members.
Those who were present yesterday were
P. B. Cornwall, Isaac Upham, j. Il. Ma
honey. w. w. Montague. j. j. jacob.
Leon Dennery. II. L. Dodge, j. j. Evans,
d. NJ. Burns. w. c. johnson. David Kerr,
Asa r. Wells, Z. q. Palmieri. Wendell
Quad. James McNab. Henry p. Sontag,
Charles Bundschu, of San Francisco: AL
vinZa HAYWARD, San Mateo; J. & Doak,
Stockton: A. b. Lennon. Santa Rosa; j.
C. DAILY. Ventura; W. Fl. Chickering, Oak
land: E. G. Hart, Sacramento; o. a. hale,
San jose.
The absentees were John d. Spreckels,
who is out of the city, Edward Sweeney of
Reddipg and Robert j. Northam Of Los
Angeles.
The committee only partially fulfilled
the expectations OF outsiders in the selec-
ton of its officers. 1t transacted its bust
ness with closed doors. and after being in
session for an hour announced that P. b.
Cornwall had been chosen chairman, d. Nj.
Burns secretary. Wendell Eastoa treas
nrer and Jacob Steppacher assistant secre-
tary.
NJ. r. Higgins and Frank McQuaid we're
candidates for the secretaryship, and it
was supposed that it would go to one or
the other of them, but they dropped out of
sight when Colonel Burns was named and
consented TO take the place.
Chairman Cornwall was authorized to
appoint the following standing commit
tees: Campaign. finance. registration,
legal, literature and the committee of five
provided for by the purity of election law.
The chairman announced the legal COM
mi.tee as follows: W. Fl. Chickering. NJ.
COoney. A. Ruef. j. c. DAILY and E. G.
Hart. The other committees will be made
known within the nsxt week.
III. NJ. Estee will begin his campaign on
the stump Thursday, August 2, on which
date a mass-meeting will be held in this
city. The hall has not yet been decided
upon. 1t is 10 be made grand affair. in
which number of prominent speakers
will participate.
The executive committee will take pos
session of its new quarters a 632 Market
street on August 1, and on the day follow
ing 1t Will hold another meeting.
The morning call., 1894-07-25
Ho, For Santa Cruz and Monterey.

The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's ele-
gantly appointed steel steamer Pomona will
make Saturday to Monday excursions between
San Francisco, Santa Cruz and Monterey.
Leave Broadway Saturday. P. M; due Santa
Cruz. Saturday, 10 P. NJ, and Monterey Sun
day morning Returning: Leave Monterey
Sunday, P NJ; Santa Cruz. 10 P. NJ; due San
Francisco, Monday, 5 A. NJ. An excellent op-
portuDity TO see the Golden GAZE, fine coast
scenery etc Fare including meals and berth,
santa Cruz and return. "a; Monterey. So.
Ticket office. New Montgomery street. San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-07-25
Siebe Endorsed.

The Ell Monte Club last evening Endorsed
John d. Sebe for Assessor. The officers of the
club are: President, John Harmon; vice
president. John Moroney; recording secretary.
James Kelleher; financial secretary. Thomas
Glynn; treasurer, Charles S. Bradley: ser
geant-at-arms, S. McCabe; executive commit
tee-Jamss Barry, Z. McCauley n o. Fullen,
Thomas Roach
The morning call., 1894-07-25
DEBS MEEIs A REVERSE.
he Must Answer to the Charge of
-. Contempt of Court.


Contempt of Court.
: CHICAGO. July 24-Debs and the other
officers of the A. r. L. met a decided re-
verse to-day in their fight against the
prosecution for contempt in the United
States Court. The court decided that the
answer fled by the defendants is not aIsuf-
icient reply to the charge of contempt, and
the motion Of their attorneys that they be
discharged was Overruled. Tomorrow
morning the court will sustain the evidence
of the Government to hear the contempt
*.charge, and the defendants will be given
the opportunity to produce evidence in
their defense.
During the trial District Attorney Mil
christ called the attentio of the court to
the act of $780, known as the antitrust
To- law, He read the provisions, stating that
. if two or more persons obstruct interstate
commerce they shall be deemed guilty of
an offeDse against the Government and be
proceeded against in the United States
Circuit Court in equity. The District
Attorney said under this law the argument
of the defense that the bill under which
the Injunction was issued is void falls to
the ground.
Attorney Bancroft, counsel for the
Santa Fe Railroad, followed. He attacked
the answer of the defendants, claiming it
was insufficient. His argument was ex-
haustive, paying particular attention to
definitions of the different kinds of con-
tempt, both in law and in equity. Mr..
Getting concluded for the defense, after
which Judge Woods gave the decision, re-
fusing to discharge the defendants.
The American Labor Union. designed
to gather under one banner the whole
army Of the toiling masses, has been
launched. with w. 6. Walsh as president.
1t rs said the new union will be affiliated
with the a. r. U. and controlled by the
sauna off1eera
The morning call., 1894-07-25
I.iIiuokalani,s Protest.

WASHINGTON. July 24.-The President
submitted to the Senate to-day letter
from Minister Willis, dated June %, in
which he reports the receipt of a protest
signed Liliuokalani. earnestly requesting
the United States not TO extend its rscog-
milton to any government formed.
The morning call., 1894-07-25
The Luriine Club.

meeting OF the Lurline Republican Club
was held last evening at the hall, corner OF
Franklin and Austin streets. J. Voisfnet pre-
sided, and J. Byrnes acted as secretary. There
was very large attendance, and SiXty-ive new
names were added TO the membership roll.
The morning call., 1894-07-25
SneciaI Rappaoe Notice.

Round-trip transfer tickets now on sale at
any of our Offices (only) at reduced rates. One
trunk, round trip, so cents; single trip. So
cents. Keep your baggage checks until you
reach this city. Morton Special Delivery, the
largest transfer compauy; offices, 81 Geary
zO8 Taylor and Oakland ferry depoI.
The morning call., 1894-07-25

A new Republican club was formed in the
Forty-fourtb District last evening known as
the Union Club. The temporary officers Sc
lected we're: A. Ruef, president; Jeremiah
w. II. Barry, secretary; Dr.W. c. Eidenmuler,
fraa
The morning call., 1894-07-25
Cash in the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, July "a. The cash
balance in the treasury at the close of
business to-day was S124. 091. 67S, of which
SCI, Ut, 252 was gold reserve.
The morning call., 1894-07-25
Tom Reed Is All Riaht.

BIDDEFoRD, Maine. July "a. = Repre-
sentative T. B. Reed was renominated by
the Republican convention of the First
District to-day.
The morning call., 1894-07-25
SICK FOR FIVE YEARS,
Then He Took Treatment With Drs.
Copeland, VIM and Neal-Note
the ReSuIf

Mr.. John Marks, an employe Of the Conson-
dated Gable Company, residence at 542 Sixth
street, after suffering the miseries Of chronic
catarrh for five years was treated by Drs. Cope.
land, VIM and Neal. He says:
The morning call., 1894-07-25
Pureiv a Family Affair.

Great American Importing Tea Company are
selling Mason's fruit jars cheap-as they do all
other goods. 1t Will pay you TO visit any OF their
stores If you want lowest prices.
l dozen pint jars in box per doz
dozen quart jars in box...............6Ocp per doz
/ dozen alfgall0n jars in box....... sue per doz
The morning call., 1894-07-25
REPI.Y.

Messrs. A. sbarboro. j. D. Phelan, William AL
word and others: Permit me to thank you from
the bottom OF my heart for your Kindly and timely
note. accept the offer with the deepest feelings
OF gratitude. Your muen obliged servant.
jy22 Ut SuWe GIOVANNI BIANCHL
The morning call., 1894-07-25
WIGWAM THEAIER.

ALBERT MEYER. Manager
Nothing But Laughter from Start to Finish.
GO TONIGHT AND SEE
A MAGNIFICENT ORGANIZATION OF
SPECIALITY STARS.
BIG HIT OF the great Comedy Sketch team,
Crimmins aud Gore LIE Roy and Clayton, Thorn as
X. Ryan, Johnny Ray and Emma Sherwood. Last
chance TO see Albini, Nellie Mcguire. MeAvoy and
Doyle, etc. The greatest comedy show IN the city
at popular prices.
Admission: Opera Chairs, S5c; Reserved Seats.
Csc: General Admission. II c.
MATINE ES Saturday and sunday at P.
The morning call., 1894-07-25
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT
TO-.
NINE, BIANCH|.
CORRESPONDENTS,

My dear Nine. Bianchi: Remembering your great
services on the lyric stage in this city, and learn
ing with regret OF your present severe illness, we
beg TO tender you a complimentary benefit ION
date to be named hereafter) that will prove our
pleasant recolections of your merits as singer
on the one hand and on the other be of material
assistance to you in your present emergency.
W 18th sincere regards, we remain yours,
Rev. P. j. Grey, r. D. McElroy,
Louis Schmidt Sc, u. Crisp,
A. Spadlna, ROBERT J' IoOln'
Prof J. II. Dohrmann, Raphael Welli'
A. Sbarboro, william AlVord'
A. @. Adams. Louis SIoss,
Charles Albert Adams, Wendell Easton.
oliver P. Evans. Pacific Music Company,
Sherman, Clay & Co., P. f. Butler,
James D. Phelau, T. Mahony,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-19


The entertainment given by the Us
last evening was a complete success Ia
every particular. The violet drill, ex-
ecutsd By the young folks, and the
scarf drill by the Y'S, was line. Misses
Blanche Potter, teacher OF elocutlon at
ScIo. and Grace Updegrsff, of Mt
Pleasant, added much TO the enjoyment
The singing by the Quartette and the
Worlds Fair pictures delighted all.
The BANQUET to be given by the
Alumni go the graduates will be given
AZ the St. Clair Hotel. A. Harris will
fin the Office Of POSTMASTER. Addresses
TO the class will be made, to which they
will respond. Letters from members
not able 20 be present will also be read.
Wanted-Boys to sell the SUNDAY
REGISTER. Call at the home OF Charles
Bartholomew tomorrow morning. Cor
ner Sixth and Walnut streets.
Godfrey Fatz, an umbrella member
from Wheeling, furnished amusement
for the small boys by preaching proiane
sermons 70 them.
Mrs. August Horcher and Mrs. Fred
Muegge will start tor Germany Monday
week to attend the golden wedding OF
their parents.
Miss Florence Mcconnell, of Ripley,
y. y. is the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Charles Trueman, Of West Washington
street.
Calvin LeSeur and wife, OF Bellaire,
Ohio. is the finest OF his brother, George
TeSeur. Of Third street.
Rev. W. Lewis, pastor Of the Welsh
Church, of Etnaville, Will preach At
Columbus, tomorrow.
The ladies OF the St. Paul Church
will give an ice cream social In walnut
Grove this evening.
Miss Dora Elck entertained several
couples at her home on the Heights
Thursday evening.
Miss Grace Raiuey. of Cleveland, Is
the guest OF Miss Lizzie Rainoy OF
Third street.
Mrs. VIM. Martin, Of Moundsville, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Williams.
Many are complaining o. muddy
water, caused by flushing the fire plugs
For RENr.-Store-room. 24xlOO, on
Washington street. G.. LONG,*
John Gels was married Thursday TO
Lula A. Moore, by Rev. Mr.. Robins.
DR.. Hoge, Of Portland Station, was in
town yesterday, calling on friends.
There will be no services in ST. Pauls
Episcopal church SUNDAY.
The nav health officer is getting down
10 business.
Council meets this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-19
sIsrEksVILLE.

SIsrrRsv1LLE, May lS.-The receipts
of the Eureka Pipe Line Company, as
reported, az Thistle station Tor the
twenty-four hours ending this morning
az o'clock, were ll,Sl3 barrels, a de-
crease from yesterdays receipts oil a
little more than 800 barrels.
Preston & Co. 5 we'll on the Navin-
Porter farm, was due to-day but had
not been heard from this evening. THIS
well is at last considerably ahead OF
DEVELOPMENTS and is being watched very
closely by oil men.
The police yesterday raided four
speak-eaSy boats just above town, and
secured a number of prisoners, who
were fined heavily, and one was held
under bond for his appearance at court.
The Merry Comedy Company, which
has been playing here, has disbanded.
The manager. +. ID. Taylor, skipped for
parts unknown with the funds OF the
company.
Zeigler and Earnest are having hard
luck With their wildcat on the futile
farm on the east. They have lost bit
and the casing has caved in on them.
The Victor Oil Company's wildcat
on the Davis farm, about II miles
ahead of developments, was drilled IN
Yesterday and reported dry hole.
The Old Shay well, in Owl Hollow,
which has lain idle for over a year, has
been rugged up and is pumping now and
max ing some oil.
Miss Eva Nesbitt, the pleasant post
mistress, left to-day on few days visit
10 her home at Hannibal, Ohio.
James F. Frame, station agent here,
was visiting his family at New Mar
tinsviIls yesterday.
Mr.. Abe Cox. Of the O. R. R. R. sta
ton force, is at his home in Parkers-
burg sick.
Mrs. Sallie Hawkins. OF Middle
bourne, is the guest Of Mayor Lowther
and family.
George VI. Mccoy returned this
morning FROM business trip to Pitts
burg.
w. f. Hill, a prominent Republican
OF Wetzel county, was 10 town to-day.
Ed. Christy, of New Martinsville, was
here yesterday on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-19
PRODUCE

Nav YORK, May lS.-Flour, receipts o.
500 barrels; exports 10, $40 barrels; sales
Z. $50 packages; market weak and inactive.
Wheat, receipts POP, 500 bushels; exports
1880 bushels; sales 5,7l5,00 bushels fu
lures and 24O, 900 bushels spot; spot market
active and firmer; options strong and high
er: No. red May SOS a57 C, closed at
51isc; June closed az 511Sc; July D ll-l6a
5S5Sc, closed at 5SSSc: August 59a59S4c,
closed at $3.50; September 59ka609sc,
closed al 6035c; December 50 l3-l6a64ssc,
closed at 6S5Sc Corn, receipts SO, 800 oush-
els; exports 1900 bushels; sales 10000
bushels futures and 2l.0O0 bushels spot;
market steady and higher; Nav closed at
42@Sc: July 42SIa43]s, closed at 4SSc; Sep
TENDER 4SSI a44C. closed at 44c. Oats, re-
ceipts IA. 400 bushels; exports 10000 bush
els: sales PAS, 900 bushels futures and l5l,-
coo bushels spot: market active and higher;
Nav closed at 3SLtc; June 31}lc; July 373s
378fc closed al S7S.c. HAy, r1rm-- Hops,
Quiet. Hides, quiet. Wool, less active;
domestic fleece l9s25c; pulled 20a2Sc. Cut
meats. easy. Lard. steadier; western
steam s. 60 asked; May s. 60; July s. So
Pork. lower: new mess Sl3 25al3 50; fam
ilv Sl4 O0al4 -. Cottonseed oil, inactive.
Butter, quiet Cheese, easier; State large
gi,alOlsc. Eggs, steady; State and Penn
svivanla l2JSal3c. Tallow, easy; city / "a
4S!c Petroleum. steady; United closed
at Soc bid. Rosin, firm. Turpentine,