davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
zenith district "ers the bloom is on the

tesnth district "ers the bloom is on the
rye"
X number Of prominent B. & o. rail-
road officials were in the city yesterday,
among them being General Manager
Campbell, Division superintendent
J. Van Smith, David Lee and Mr.. era
ham. They were here TO see about the
proposed new bridge across the Union
street car tracks.
John Jefferson, an old citizen and
once a prosperous business man OF this
CITY, died Sunday morning at his home
on Thirty-frst street, OF congestion OF
the brain. A wife and one son sur
yive him. His funeral takes place to-
day at D. m, interment in Rose Hill
cemetery.
Thurman Spriggs, Of Woodsdeld; Ex-
Recorder j. NJ. Beckett, st. ClairsvIlle;
J. 7. Reconsideration BarDesville; w.
c. Gordon, Wheeling, and l.. Darrah,
ST. Clairsville. were In the city yesterday.
The new Board of Water Works
Trustees have organized by electlng
w. ). Carroll President and NJ. Nelson
Vice Presiden. w. J. kirkpatrick was
reelected Secretary.
SQUIRE Cooper will turn over the
affairs OF his Office to 'SQuire-elect Noble
next Saturday. and will resume the
practice OF law.
VIM. Resslnger was seized with an ep-
ileptlc ut and fell on Union street yes
terday. He soon recovered and was
able 10 go home.
August Kraft paid $40 aud costs in
the MAYORS court for violating the sun
day closing ordinance by keeping his
saloon open.
The w. C. T. q. OF the Christian
church will hold their regular monthly
meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2;5O
o'clock.
state Senator Hardesty, Of Monroe
county. mas added his name 20 the list
OF Congressional candidates.
Mrs. Eliza Fowler, OF Barnssville, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Stro-
bel, on Guernsey street.
The Township Board Of Education
organized yesterday. /. ii. Day was re-
elected President,
j. B. Smith, ESQ, has returned from
professional trip in the East.
/ The assessors began TO list the dogs
and other things yesterday.
THE BEST mutual insurance policy
against attack Of sickness is TO be found
in taking Hoods SarSaparilla. II you
J. are weak 10 will make you strong
I HooD's Pills are the best after-dinner
| Pills; assist digestion, cure headache.
| Hru q hnr nlr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17

Wien Baby wsS sick wa gave her CaFsc5sA
When she was a Child she cried for Csstcrsa.
When she becsms Miss, she chung to Casto-ia.
When she had Children, she gavethem CaStoriR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
DRY GOODS.

New YORK, April 16.-Dry Goods
All the conditions were favorable, except
the absence of a general demand. Hence
business was light for any and all descriD-
lions of goods. Autumn dress goods were
looked after and fair contracts recorded.
For immediate wants the business was
small, though large sales were reached
through deliveries on old orders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17

Spscid. Islf1Tafn 70 te3 hsJtsis-.
WAsHINGrON, d. c., April 16.-E. o..
Wiedman was to-day appointed post
master al CaSsvIl.e, MOnongalia county,
vice j. w. Tucker, removed, and =. j.
Surray. az McGee, Taylor county, vice
NJ. A. Williamson, resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
Died of Heart Dt.ease.

Srf-idI Ie.t1Tdn % tNs iE7ItiIs-.
BARNEsvuLE, o.. April 16-Charles
Kug!er, aged about 60 years, a promi
nent aud highly respected citl zen OF
this place, dropped dead about O'Clock
this evening. Heart disease is said 10
be the cause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
The Natal hiarsaz

New York. April Is. Pig iron, dull :;
American sl1 OOal4 90. Copper, quiet.
Lead, domestic 80 70. Tin, strong; straits
$40 % bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17

TRANS ONO DIVISIONS.
For Columbus, Chicago and tbs wsst,T51A
m. and AZ p. ~. daily. 80
Columbus. Cincinnati and 81 LOU, bp
m. daily errept sunday W.b q NJ oA''y' $40
2f5a ~. sunday only.
81. Clniryllls Accomnodation. ND N. AL
33Op NJ, except sunday 90 .,
NsrarE accom- N odatlon, I'D p N srcsp
sunday.
AaRfvs
F,om Chicago. 20 and 1910 .. m. daily.
from 81. Louis, Cincinnati and Colnnbpt
bOGa m Gns 80 ?, no., dai,Y.
=, CisIrsvlIls sc.ommodHtior. lib
and SIS .. m. sIcspt Sunday.
NswarR accommodates. LIS m, srcsp'
sunday CHLs. o. ScULL
General Passenger Agsnh
IT LANE. T. ?. AEt. wheeling W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17

Arrfvg
From New York. Philadelphia, Baltimors ana
Washington, SIS q. m. daily.
Cumberland accommodation. 4D ?. m.st
Grafton accommodation, 1910 a m. daily:
Moundsyille accommodation. 40 a n, Lts
and 735 p. m. except sunday.
Keysor express, 50lp. m- except Monday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17

fDallr except sunday
Sunday Church Trains win leave Elm oross
81 9:1a n. and Wheeling ~ l2:lI P n.
HE wRISGRRDxH
0sR- hAaaEcA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money, Per ent-GOvernments, Inaot-
ivs-Stocks DUu-FlOur, Unchanged
Whear HfChar

Money, Per Cent-GOvernments, Inaot-
/ ivs-Stocks. Duu-Flour, Unchanged
wheat, Higher.
NEW YORK, April 16.-Money on call
I easy az ! per cent; last loan az / per
I cent; closed az per cent. Prime mercan-
l tile papet sac per cent. Sterling Exchange
/ firm az 4S6@a4Sg.s. Silver certificates,
! Csc.
/ ERNNENTs-Inactive.
/ L. =. 5s Registered .............. HOS
/ L. =. IS Coupons.
/ L. y. IS Registered. ..................ll4
/ L. =. Is Coupons.
/ L. \. as Registered. ................y -
! Pacific Skies Of y5...................lO los
! STArES-Inactive
/ RALROADs-MOderat active.
| SroCKS-The feature Of the speculation
/ at the opening of business this morning
I was Sugar, and the stock mCuOpolized the
| dealings up TO noon, the rest Of the list be-
/ ing stagnant The stock was bought by
I the same brokers who manipulated the
/ deal on Saturday, and presumably for the
! same clique. Buying was quite brisk. and
7 within less than three quarters OF an hour
/ an advance OF 2lz per cent. had been estab-
I lished. As usual, the probability OF a
/ change in the tariff bin more favorable TO
| the refners was claimed 20 be the motive
/ for the Improvement. but 10 is not unlikely
that better trade prospects had good deal
I 10 DO with the advance. After midday
! Chicago Gas Jumped into prominence on
heavy purchases The general market
was very duh and the shares which are
usually active huctuated within narrow
| imits.N St. Paul was sold by London and
the locaNtraders, declining rs and closing
at the lowest point touched. The other
Changers Seere weak IN sympathy. The
market hnallA closed irregular at declines
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
PLTRULEU Il.

on CITY, PA, April 1G.-Petroleum,
opened and lowest S5c; highest S54c;
closed S5sc; no sales or clearances; ship
ments, l5l, 29l barrels; runs, 1884 bar
rels.
New YORK, April l6.-Petroleum steady;
no sales; April options closed Soc bid.
PITTsBURG, PA, April 16.-Petroleum,
nothing doing; Soc bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17

WHEELING AND PITrsBURG DIVISION.
For Pittsburg, Washington, Baltimore. Pnt
adelphia and New York. DO 4 ~. aua oS'p
NJ. daily, -
Phtsbarg accom- m dstion, 40 a m. daily.
Pttsburg express, 10 p m. except eunaAr'
Washington. Pa. accommodation, w p ~
except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
WAN New York. PhiladslphA Bslumors
washington and Pitisburg. ~ 10 q m. daliyex'
reut SUNDAY and 10 iOa 10. daily.
Pittsburg mail, l23) p. m, sTcep' sahdah
and GO .. M. daily.
Washington. Pa. accommodaton. In - NJ
Pitt,burg sIpr,s,. 30 m. sunday ONLY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.
.~-.,,si. ..gluu .rse. A. s.o9 ?. II sandsy
u ssembef 2iih. 49,
--------- 4 4 .A 4 IA n lI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
RAILWAY TIME CARD

ArrIva and departure OF trains on and sftsr
NJ "a IL 1884, EXPLANATION OF REPEREScs
MARKS: sDaily; tSuRday excepted; -MoR-
day excepted; Saturday excepted; Sunday
only; tSAturdsy only. Eastern StandSrd Tine
which is one hour earlier ihkn CentrAl Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
MIGHT SOIL HAULING.

The undersigned 10 prepared % take con.
tracts for the hauling Of night soli. cle1ainz Of
c.sspools and other Ilze work. Ths wheeling
Night Soil Con AEy has the largest barrels ana
best facilities Tor doing such work We fn<r.
anfes satisfaction- Call on or address & w.
RIxEY. Manager. telephone 61f once corner
EoG and ist5 Sta. residence 2707 Jacob -.
mzr7sub
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
RAILROADa

WHEELING AND ELM grown
w RAILROAD On and after Wedass-
'ay,Juns i.lSs2 trains will run - fsllsvs-
city time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17

T1ooNs FOR RENT. F0E SALE AND RuR
n Rent Cards as REsIslEE Counting Room
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17

J. r. TERRY.
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17

THE BEST mutual insurance policy
against attack Of sickness is to be found
in taking Hoods SarSaparilla. II you
are weak IL will make you strong.
Ho0D's Pills are the best after-dinner
80 3f--.,.,o,, crra haadaChe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17

11ox raTEIiSe To IN IAs.l VI.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-03
TO THE VOTERS OF CHA COUNTY.

GENTLEMEN :I have been nomina- ted by the Republican County Con- vention for the office of District httor- ney, without solicitation on my part and, also. have received numerous let ters from individuals of both parties, of your county, requesting me to ac- cept the nomination, and promising me their earnest support.
 While it is impossible for me to make a thorough canvass of the couu- ty, IS is customary. because of affairs that require my attention just now at home, and also, because I am unable financially to expend any money in seeking the office, l do however, acs cept the nomination as rendered me, and taiIe this method of informing you that I would eaInestly ask you to consider tbe. matter carefully, irrespec- tive of party, and if you believe that l could administer the duties of the office satisfactorily to the citizens of your county, then Iwould ask for your suffrage, and promise you that in the event of being elected, l will strictly attend 10 the duties Of the office, as is required
 Respectfully yours,
 J. W. WENTWORTH,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-03
C. v. WoY,
4 "uArsraDa SPEAKS

SALT RIVER, A. T., Get. 25, 1894
 EDS. SILVER BELT: The hayseeds are beginning to wake up. We are thinking it is time for us to take part in affairs political, so far at least as they relate to our Immediate interests. We believe that the business of this county has been administered in an extravagant and reckless manner, and wo think that some of our officials have sought to gratify vindictive spite at the expense of the county.
 We are confident that through the imperfection of our laws, our county officers are protected in making exor- bitant and unreasonable charges and we think there are various and enor- nous lealages which more careful, more conscientious and more econom- ic men could check. The expense of our criminal courts seems to be as needless as 1t is enormous. Is there not way to avoid these eternal con tinuances and failures? Is it not pos sible to facilitate and end these trials and at the same time insure perfect iustice9
 We want men for the Assembly and Council who are active, alert and able; whose capacity and integrity can not be itnpeached or questioned; men who are from amongst us and part of us; who are thoroughly identified with us and withal, men who can not be readily imposed on by any specious and false legislation.
 In all the offices we want men in whom there is no question of honesty and competency, and who are vitally interested in the financial condition of the county, l appeal to you, voters and taxpayers of Gila countyl Look to your men, and fling away all lesser considorationsl Why did one-half of the present property valuation suffice in former years for the county govern ernment, and that at a much lower rate per centum?
 Are we at the mercy Of our officials, our seryantsP Can we not call a halt? We certainly eah and we must.
 X EAvsFED.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-03
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, SECOND JUDICIAL District Territory oi Arzons, and fuf ths ooun- ty oi Gils
 r. ]. Bounoker, Plaintiff, $ L. Townsend and Wm- P. caspersoa, Defendants
 Action brought in the District Cont Of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona u and for the County of Gila and ne Complaint filed in said County Of Ge in hs ooe Of the Clerk Of said District Court
 The Territory of Arizona sends Greeting to L. Townsend and Win. F Casperson, Defendants.
 You ara hereby summoned and required to appear n sn action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Distct Court of the Second Judicial District Of the Territory of Arizona in and for tue County of Gs and snsuer the complaint 6led with the Clerk of this Court at Globe in said County Ia cop. dt which complaint accompanies this summopsl within ten days erciusire ot the day Of seoel ar the service upon yen of this sumrnousf served iu this county; but if served out of the county ind within this district then within twenty days in al other cases thirty days or judgmentby default will be taken against you SC coriing to the prayer Of said complaint
 ASd you hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint above required the said plaintiff will take judgment Against you a qsysd forin said plaintiffs complaint and costs and disburse nenis in this behalf expended
 nCN Given under my hand and the Seal Of the SCecIL District Court Of the Second Judicial District - ~ of Che Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gils. this 2otb day uf August A D 1894
 ALONzo BAILEY. Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-03
THE POPULIOT MEETING.
Hon, G. W. Woy Advocates the
 Peoples Cause,

The Populisrs of Globe had their inning on Thursday night, and scored a success. Regret was expressed be- cause of the absence of Bucky O'Neill, but that fact did not detract from the fervor of the party's supporters, and they gave their candidate for Council at-Earge, Mir. G. W. Woy, a fine re- ception. The band never played with more spirit; the detonation of giant 1 powder awoke the echoes in the hills, and bonfire made the surroundings luminous. The Republicans, who had the Rink engaged for 8 free dance, very generously gave the Populists the use of the hall for their meeting
 A dozen or more of the faithful oc- cupied seats on the platform, and Mir. M. W. Bremen, chairman of the meet ing, spoke briefly and introduced
 MIR. WoY,
 who is pleasing in appearance and an earnest tallser. His speech was almost exclusively upon the national banks and the silver question, and to the banks and the demonetization of sil- yer he laid most of the evils and stag nation of business prevailing at the present time. The national banks, be said, were cunnIngly devised by a lnonied syndicate and had usurped the power to issue money, alone belong ing to the federal government He alleged that this syndicate had gradu- ally gained control of both the old political parties and that demonetiza- tion was accomplished by tho same power.
 Arguing that money did not neces- sarily possess intrinsic value, and that the stamp Of the government gave it value, Mir. Woy, fell into error by as- serting that under the Constitution of the United States, the stamp of the government on paper made it of equal value with coin as a circulating me dium. The Constitution nowhere del egates the power to issue paper money, and power not expressly granted is withheld, Par 5, of Section 8, de- elares that Congress shall have power Ito coin money, regulate the value thereof, and of foreign coin,r and Par. ], Sec. 10, provides, among other things, that no State shall make any thing but GOLD AND SILVER COIN tender in payment for debts."
 Opposition to corporations ls one of Che cardinal principles of the Peoples Party: Their denuneiation is entirely too sweeping, and serves to infame an unreasonable prejudice. Corpora tlons antl aagregations of capital are necessary to the development and prosperity of our country and its in- dustries, and without them the West would be a wilderness. The interests of capital and labor are largely mu- tual and they must remain dependent upon each other
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-03
DISTRICT Counr PROCEEDINGS.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

!
 Territory vs. Wong Gee.-Appea from J. P. Court. Misdemeanor--keep ing resort for opium smoking; tried Oct. 29. Verdict not guilty. Territory vs. Sam Guy Same as above dismissed by District Attorney
 Territory vs. Wong Tong Same as above; dismissed by District Attorney,
 Territory vs. Gukee Don. Same as above; dismissed by District Attorney
 Territory vs. L. ]. Echols. -Indict- ment, murder. Arraigned Oct. 26, 1894; plea, not guilty Oct 27, Con tinued to special term--ih custody.
 Territory vs. Henry Blevins. In dictment, grand larceny. Arraigned Oct. 27, plea not guilty, Oct. %; trial Oct, 30. Verdict, guilty-sentenced seven years.
 Territory vs. Nick Booth. -Indict- ment, perjury. Arraigned Oct. 27, de- murrer filed Oct. 20, plea not guilty continued to special term; in custody.
 Territory vs, Henry Blevins. In Jlietment, felony. Arraigned Oct. 25, plea not guilty, Oct. 29, plea with drawn and demurrer filed, demurrer overruled, plea not guilty; Oct, 30, trial by jury, verdict guilty y--sentence, seven years.
 Territory vs. Walter Odle. Indict- ment, perjury, defendant sick and un- able to be arraigned -on trial,
 Territory vs. Dave Ruiz.-Indicb- ment, grand larceny, Arraigned Oct, 20, plea not guilty, Oct 2e, trial by jury Oct. 31; verdict guilty sentence, five years.
 CIVIL CALENDAR.
 Lucy Ida Farris vs. Edward Farris, Divorce, default entered Oct 30; de- cree granted and custody of children.
 F. H. Martin vs. Chas. E. Thomas and Wm. Crump. Damages, dismissed by agreement of all parties.
 E. J. Bonaeker vs. s, l.. Townsend and Wm, P. Casperson.- Debt attach ment; default entered, judgment for plaintiff, Sss3. 23 and costs.
 James B. Sinnott vs. The Rescue Silver Mining Company.-Foreclos ure, default entered, Judgment for plaintiff, SIS, 3s9.5S and costs.
 J. H. Thompson vs. Gila County Account Of fees; passed to special term.
 The special term of the District Court for Gila County win convene Nov. %, 1894.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-03
ssCAR rolLrp.

Oscar Rogers, late of Globe, who was recently captured after a hard chase, and restrained of his liberty in the Pima county jail on the charge of train robbing, has gained additional notoriety. The term Of court, at Flor ence, drawing nigh, at which he will be required to answer for the dire of- fense, his anchored hope of a happy deliverance withered and deeming it unsafe to trust to the qualities of the law, he. concluded to dig out.
 He had been working for two or three days on a hole in the brick wall, and unknown to him, the guards have been watching him for that time, says the Citizen.
 He is a genius in the art of jail breaking. The hole started is just above the wainscoting, and back of the closet door. By hanging a clothes line with the garments in front of the place, and standing behind the door, only his feet could be seen. He used a piece of wlre to pry out the mortar around the bricks The bricks removed were concealed in his cell and a neigh boring cell. Over the hole at other times was pasted a picture, He was enabled to work in the daytime by his barricade, and it was by his feet show ing under and his mysterious actions that Guard Martiney saw him.
 The smartness of the prisoner did not stop at hole in the wall. The hinges of bis cell door are hung on pins. When the cell is closed and locked, the door cannot be lifted from them. By watching his opportunity, the prisoner broke off the pins, one at a time, using the door as lever. This shortened the pins so the door would hang, but could be lifted free. He then planned to have the hole com pleted Friday night, or nearly, and when the guards changed, at o'clock, one going up stairs to wake the other, he would lift the cell door, clear the hole little bigger, climb out feet first and drop eight feet to the ground. Then he would mount horse in wait ing, what he described as ''one of the best horses Arizona" and get away
 The guards were vigilant, however, aud he found out that his scheme was known
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-03
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Ex-G Governor Murphy and Gen. A. ]. Sampson Address the
 People of Globe.
A Successful Meeting.

An immense audience assembled in the Rink last Saturday evening to hear what Gov. Murphy had to say for himself They had heard so much of his alleged misdeeds, and especially of his assault upon the Territorial treasury, while chairman of Loan Com mission, that they wondered what manner of man he was and whether he could say anything to refute the charges brought against him by the Democratic party. Mir. Murphy could not have asked fer better opportuni- ty to set himself right before the peo. pie of Globe, and that he made good use oft is generally admitted,
 Mills Van Wagenen, as chairman of the meeting, introduced the speakers. Mir. Murphy's speech was brief but none the less effective. It was devo- ted chiefly to Territorial affairs-the Loan Commission, finances, silver, statehood, the wool and cattle indus tries and irrigation. Mir. Murphy made strong defense of the acts of the Loan Commission. He stated that by the sale of Sl, ,5O0, GOO bonds at par, he had saved the Territory s45, ,O00 an- nually in interest and had materially strengthened Ari2ona's credit in the East He had also negotiated $500, 900 additional bonds, but owing to his re- tirement from office, the bonds were not delivered, and the present admin istratiou had failed to eonsummate the sale.
 He maintained that the expenses of the Loan Commission were not exhor- bitant land the report of the commit tee of the last legislature which inves- tigated the Loan Commission su5stan- tiates Mir. Murphy and he denied that he had received a dollar illegally in that connection. He had no apology to make The results speak for them selves. Mir Murphy was very hoarse and spoke with much difficulty, but he managed to make himself heard gin all parts of the hall, and his speech was well received.
 Genl A. J. Sampson, the orator of the evening, followed with a two hours speech, and held the attention of the audience throughout, and won frequent applause, He is clear for cible talker and marshals his argu. ments with much ability He spoke chiefly upon the tariff question, and stronger presentation of the protec tionist side of the question is seldom heard
 At the conclusion of Mir. Sampson's speech, the floor was cleared for dam cing, and the occasion was greatly en- joyed by the many who remained.
 The success of the meeting is largely due to the members of the County Central Committee and the few others who took an active part in the ar engagements. The explosion of giant powder, big bonfire and martial mu- sic were all provided and enlivened the occasion. It is safe to say that Messts Murphy and Sampson were nowhere more cordially received than in Globe.