davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
TENDING UPWARD.
Securities Quoted as strong in the London
Market.

Securities Quoted as strong in the London
Market.
London. July THE brilliant season
of outdoor sport and the appoach Of
the election seems to have restricted
business on the stock exchange. The
only active market Saturday was for
American mines. On all hands, how
ever. the movement tends upward The
British and Colonial funds. English rail-
roads and foreign securities were all
strong. There was considerable buy
ing of South and Central American
stock. especially Brazilian on the be
lief of the deaths of PeixOto and Da
Cana would help to restore peace. Bank
shares were improving with better diyl-
dends. The Chinese issues were firm.
The Improvement in the iron trade and
in general business in America, kept
the American market steady, the best
descriptions again exhibiting an ad-
vance and finding favor with Enghsn
investors. Canadian Pacific and Grand
Trunk advanced l to points. Other
advances were Illinois Central l and
most of the others fractional, except
New York Central and Wabash, which
declined Il per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
BURNED IN EFFIGY.

Indiana saloon Keepers Are Angry at the
,ntbor of the New Temperance Law
Teffersonville, Ind, July THAT the
provisions OF the Nicholson law will not
ba observed at Eckerty and Marietta
Ind Crawford county, was forcibly de-
r,onstrated last night when the citizens
l-f',i - the town at a public meeting burned
IN IN efHgv the author Of the Nicholson
.n,onarance 80 bill and filled the body OF
,ba dummy full OF shot The greatest
o--C itament reigned, as the men were al
;ntovicated. and the author Of the fam
~ temnerance law would have Jared
roughly m had he happened to be present
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
ANOTHER GIRL.
President Cleveland is Again
Happy Father---The Event Occurred
at Gray Gables, Yesterday After
noon.

Buzzard's Bay, Mass, July Just
before five o'clock tonight news reach
ed the village that girl baby had
been born at Gray Gables. This report
was soon verified by DR.. Bryant, who
announced that the happy event oc-
Cured at 4:3O p. m, and that both
mother and little one were doing as well
as could be expected. This is the third
child born into the Presidents family,
and all of them are girls. Ruth is
four years old and Esther two. Only
passing glance could be obtained from
the President this afternoon, but that
was sufficient to note an expression
of satisfaction on the face Of the Chief
Executive. although it was an open
secret that a boy baby would not have
been unwelcome Mrs. Cleyeland's
mother, Mrs. Perrine. is expected TO
arrive from Buffalo this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
r rLs<AOAY MORNING, JULY s, 1895.
MAN AND WIFE
Victims of the Old Habit of Pouring Oil Into
Stove-The Residence Burned

Chicago. July by the explosion Of
a gasoline stove to-day Mr.. and Mrs
Gunnwald were burned to death, and
the residence burned to the ground
Mrs. Gunnwald, without extinguishing
the fame, started to pour oil into the
reservoir Of the stove, when there was
an explosion. She was covered with
burning oil, and in an instant every
portion of her clothing was in flames.
Her agonizing cries brought her mother
and husband to the scene. The old
lady was so overcome at the sight of
her daughter In flames that she was
powerless to act. The husband, un-
mindful of his danger, tried, without
success, to put out the flames. He then
picked up the burning form of his wife
and carried her into the yard. BY
this time his clothes were on fire and
he ran frantically around the yard cry
ing for help. Finally, by rolling on
the ground, he managed TO put out the
flames. Mrs Gunnwald was so badly
burned that recognition was impossible
She was dead when picked up, and
Gunnwald died soon afterward.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
\ CAR OF NEGROES
Used to Force Striking Iron Workers to
Yield to the Company.

Sharon, Pa, July THE striks at
the Sharon iron works, which has been
in progress for about two weeks for
an advance Of wages, was complicated
to-day by the arrival of a carload of
negroes, who will be put to work in
the mills. The strikers have done
their best to induce the colored men
to leave, but the company's representa-
tives say the old men must return TO
work without an advance or the ne
groes will be put 10 work. He declared
that he will bring one hundred and
fifty more negroes to Sharon next
week. There is much bitterness and
trouble is anticinated
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
SUMNER SCHOOL
Of the Catholic Church Opened at
Plattsburg, N. y Yesterday, with
Imposing Ceremonies 80 Thousands
Present.

Plattsburg, n. Y. July THE an
nual session Of the Catholic Summer
School of America was formally opened
at st. Johns Church to-day. Fully
1000 persons were seated in the hand
some church, and thousands more, un-
able to gain admittance, were standing
on the streets when the procession Of
bishops and priests started from the
residence of Very Rev. DR.. Walsh pas
tor of the church. Special trains and
boats brought thousands from the
Adirondacks and Vermont to witness
the ceremonies.
POntifcial mass was celebrated by
Mgr. Satolh, papal delegate; Mgr. ]. NJ.
Farley, of Memphis, assistant priest.
Very Rev. Frederick Wagerick, Brook
lyn, and Rev X. Girard, Provincial Of
the Oblates, Deacons of honor; Rev. w.
H. O'Connell, Boston; Deacon J. B.
Daley. Sub-deacon; Rev. r. NJ Pierce,
Deacon Of the Cross; Rev. J. H. Nc
Mahon. Master of Ceremonies; w. S.
Mclaughlin, Assistant Master.
At the conclusion OF the mass the SER
mon was preached by Most Rev. NJ. A.
COrrigan, d. D.. Archbishop of New
York. on "The Nature and Necessity of
Religion"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
THE LIST OF LOST
On United States Steam Vessels Took
a Jump, Last Year, But the List
of Fatalities is Surprisingly Small,
Considering the Passengers Car
ried.

Washington, D. c., July THE rec
ords of the United States steamboat in
spection service, which during the last
nineteen years has been under the di-
rection of General Dumont, as Inspec-
tor General, shows that during the last
fiscal year. the number OF lives lost on
steam vessels was approximately 36S.
This was an increase over the average
for the preceding eighteen years of 12S.
This great increase was caused by the
large loss of life by the laundering of
the steamship "Colima," recently, off
the Pacific coast This makes the aver
age for the last nineteen years 247. The
highest previous annual loss was $50,
in 1874. the lowest was 1873, in 1886.
Notwithstanding the great increase in
the number of vessels since 1870-Over
100 per cent.-there have been but 729
disasters to steam vessels, with a loss
of but 5.057 lives. The number Of pas
sengers carried per annum has increas-
ed from 122, $50, ,130. carried In 1870, to
not less than $50, 900 600, carried in 1892.
The average loss Of life under the law
of 1852 was one person to every 25O, ,l61
passengers carried, while under the act
of 1871. which greatly improved the
efficiency of the service. there was only
one life lost in each 27OS,333 passengers
carried, or a reduction in the number
of lives lost of nearly eleven to one in
proportion to the number Of passengers
carried. The service consists Of about
175 officers and clerks, one supervising
inspector general. ten supervising in
sDectors of districts. under whom are
local inspectors, divided amongst the
various customs collection districts of
the United States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
TRAPPED.
Riley Watson, of Hatfeld-McCOy
Fame, Captured Yesterday at
Gallipolis. O.---Must Answer for
Murder.

Cincinnati, O., July IA special to
the Commercial Gazette from CALI
nolis saws Riley Watson was trapped
into q barber shop and captured to-day.
watson is a desperate man who killed
two men in the Hatfeld-McCoy feud
and IS now wanted in Lincoln county,
W. Va. for the murder Of Albert Nc
Comas. The latter was Watson's friend,
bnt watson feared him. While Nc
Comas was drinking Watson killed
him and escaped. The pursuit during
the past two days has been IuH oI
thrilling episodes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
LOVE CAPTURED.

New York, July IA special to the
Herald from Panama, Columbia, via
Galveston, Texas, says:
A. c. Love, accused Of forgery and
embezzlement and unlawfully issuing
United States money in Texas, arrived
here to-day from Chirtqui, in charge Of
detectives He will be held 70 await
extradition papers from Bogota. =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
THE WEATHER

Washington. D. c., July For West
Virginia: Showers; cooler Mondoy night;
southerly, shifting TO westerly winds
For Western Pennsylvania: Showers;
cool: variable winds
For Ohio: Showers; cooler in northern
portion; southerly, shifting TO westerly
winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
HIT BY \ FREIGHT.
An Electric Car Wrecked at Niles, Ozone
Man Killed and Others Wounded

Niles, O., July An electric car
loaded with people returning from
Riverside Park was struck by freight
train on the Erie railway here this
evening and wrecked The car was
nearly across the track when the loco
motive struck it, hurling it upon its
side Frank Wilson, a merchant was
instantly killed. and Mrs. G. w.
Holden, of Warren, was dangerously
and perhaps fatally injured. Several
other persons were seriously, though
not fatally. hurt. among them being
Frank Ramsey, of Warren, Samuel
Graham. the conductor Of the car; Ed
ward RAIDER, the motorman; Moody
Nipple and VIM Lewis of Niles, and
Miss Hattie Lewis, of Warren.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
IN Outbreak Of LaEl0SSl0SS
Expected To-Day
t Flat Top and ElkhOn Mining
Region.
Governor About Convinced That
Troops Must Go,
Ind They VIII Probably be Ordered
Out To-Day.

~, Good Advice of Governor
-aoCorkle to Mr.. Lawless
Failed in Tangible Results-COL
j.. d. Tiern V Says the Time for
Action Has Arrived, as Trouble
win Come TO-Day-United States
l-arshaIs ON the Ground - The
Situation in Detail Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
ROSE CoGHLAN IN TROUBLE.
Two Executions Are Issued Against the
Actress in New York.

Actress in New York.
New York, July deputy Sheriff
Caraher received to-day executions for
1857 against Rose Coghlan Sullivan, the
actress, one for S346 in favor OF Courte-
nay Thorpe, the actor, on a note made
by her at Pittsburg May 4, payable
twenty-one days from date at the Bank
OF the Metropolis, this city, and the
other for S121 in favor of Bueno Louey,
for counsel fees in the suit of Beatrice
Moreland against Rose COghlan, which
was discontinued on the latter agreeing
to pay the counsel fees within three
months. Executions were served on
the actress at Arrocar, Staten Island.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
ATTEMPT At OUTRAGE.
10 the Reglster.

Charleston, w. Va, July Last
evening John Carney attempted TO out
rage Miss Mary Asbury, aged Is, near
Sissionville. this county Carney met
the girl in the road, seizing her. and
dragging her into the bushes. Her loud
cries for help frightened her assailant
away. Officers with a warrant are in
search of Carney, who fed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
THE LAST ONE DEAD.

Reading. Pa. July MAJOR George
= CIvmer. the last of the five Clymer
brothers. noted in business ana poli1Ics' '.s,
Jied to-day frim the effects OF a sun
stroke. He was Major OF the SlXlh
Pennsylvania Cavalry during the
civil war
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
4 DUSTY SUNDAY.
Drinks We're Few and Wide Apart in New
York. Yesterday.

York. Yesterday.
New York. July This has been
abont the most dusty Sunday ever
known in this city. Not only were the
saloons shut as tight as a barrel, but
the hotels. like the Hoffman House
which usually kept the bar room open;
and served all sorts Of drinks to all
comers alongwith a cracker or two were
forced TO suspend that sort of thing, and
The howing swells. as we'll as the Ger
man element. and many Americans
--s-e ,r's- in despair all day Midnight
brought no relief. for the orders were
mat saloons should not open until hVe
o'clock Monday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
HALF A MILLION
Was the Loss Sustained in the scotio, Call.
fornia, Fire.

fornia, Fire.
Scotia, Gala, July THE fire that
burned the Pacific Lumber Company's
mill. store and warehouses, and lumber
.ds adjoining the mill was under
control to-day. There was no casual
ties. The estimated loss is $780, 900.
But small portions of the goods in the
store were saved, together with the
greater portion of the books. The post
Office burned, but the mail was saved.
The machine shops, round house and
other buildings were badly scorched.
The remaining buildings are small
dwellings, and small stores. The in
surance is light
Scotia is a town established by the
Pacific Lumber Company about thirty
miles from Eureka, in Humboldt coun-
~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
PARADISE BY ENACTMENT.
Secretary Morton Refers to the Silver
Men as Financial EnChanterS,

Who Propose to Create Wealth and
All the Benefits Which Flow From
Its Possession by Mere Enact
ment - Fabled Atlantis and the
Islands Of the Blest Would Be
Nowhere if Their Theories Were
True.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
1-rrERAN DYING.

San Francisco, July Prank \:
Dia~iav Ill the veteran editor. founder OF
tba ,e'->- Srgonaut. and one Of the best
known men in California Is nous IT
70 he dying at his home in this CITY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
ROARD ORGANIZED.

Special 10 the Register.
Clarksburg. ". Va, July Last
night the Board of Education Of
Clarksburg school district reOrganized
bv electing w. R. Alexander president
and Harvey Harmer secretary. Prof.
Tohn G.. Cuttings was selected as su-
nerintendent at the Northwestern
Academy. Tomorrow evening the 9TH
or teachers will be chosen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
A FURIOUS STORM
Of Wind and Rain Swept Over Chi
cagO Yesterday.

Much Damage to Property Result
ed The Craft on the Lake in
Grave Peril, and Only the Activity
OF the Life Saving Service Pre-
vented Disasters-The Telegraph
Badly Crippled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
SOME VERY PLAIN TALK

From the Governor to Mr. Lawless and the
Mine Operators The Leader of the
Strikers Is Advised to Counsel the Men to
Behave Themselves and Obey the Law.
The Operators Are Told They VIII BE
Protected at All Hazards and Are Adj
vised 10 Resumc-A Train Derailed Yes
terday-A Quiet Day Generally.
Special 20 The Register.
Charleston, w. Va, July 7.-To-day's
information from Elk Horn, as tele-
graphed by Secretary White, is that
no danger Of immediate trouble ap-
pears on the surface, but there is no
telling at what moment it may break
out. Last night was perfectly quiet, as
far as riotous scenes We're concerned.
shortly before midnight at North Fork,
some one threw a switch, derailing a
passenger train, but iniuring no one.
Marshal Garden with a force of depu-
ties has arrived and is protecting Nor
folk and Western property. Lawless
teIegraphed to-day that everything was
quiet. and no trouble would occur if
troops were not sent Sheriff Eher
also raDOrted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08

% THAT TIRED FEELING should be
overcome at once or it may end most
seriously. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla
now and prevent sickness and suHsrlng
later in the season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08

t7 the Register.
leston. W.. Va. July I'll p. m.
-- situation tonight in the Elkhorn
Is the gravest since the iuaugu-
OF the strike. Every indication
20 q serious outbreak there to-
-o--ow. Governor MacCorkle is in
. possession Of the exact state of af-
-s and is receiving advices hourly.
NoJ much doubt exists that troops will
be- put in the field tomorrow morning.
The lawlcssness, instead Of abaung, as
was telegraphed by Mr. Lawless, is in
rsasing. the late dispatches state. and
.,e intimidation Of imported labor has
taken
A MOST SERIOUS TURN.
and life and property are no longer con-
sidered safe by the States agents on the
field. Large mobs Of armed men are
assembling and it is automatically as
serted tina, one or more attacks viii be
made ON coIleries and the non-union
uorers either tonight or tomorrow
morning. The situation is such that
oo NOR MacCorkIe viii be compelled
81 r rhe militia there I'm a very few
He has held OF. hoping against
hope -hat such action would be unnec-
-v, but ne is now met with an uu-
able condition that viii force him
a ase his troops. He reluctantly adj
-, -hls tonight TO the Register cor
rnoadent and by tomorrow night the
Whole region viii be
UNDER MARTIAL LAW,
less the situation changes material
thin a few hours.
Cob J.. e. Tierney Of the Governors
g. telegbaphed his chief at IL o'clock
as follows:
rle time for sending troops into the
cll field has arrived. The strikers are
pera,e, and have positive informa-
a1 they viii attack several mines in
morning and drive our workmen
away. We cannot hope for relief from
-iG Emer. as ne is governed by his
-.cal aspirations iu the future.
0l--l States Marshals are on the
ground. and I have no doubt but Fed
er-i troops VIII be brought in. Some
thing mus. be-
DONE AT ONCE
90 pr'.-.- us. have positive informa-
ton --atcue 90 my collieries will be at
tackled l ..a morning. The situation
is IKE q volcano. ready to burst al any
-me The strikers are in the great
lor.ty and are armed and are grow
s more bold i'm ..r threats. The
.- is our business is in the hands of
.. led hv a renegade"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08

HOODS PILLS are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. harmless
reliable, sure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08
MARSHAL GARDEN AND DEPUTIES

Huntington. ". Va, July Unlted
States Marshal Garden and twenty de-
Duties left here on a special early thls
morning for the ElkhOrn mining re-
lion. The Marshal wishes. to be IN
readiness in case an outbreak should
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-08

Day-Lawless Says He Is in Danger,
and Has an Armed Guard.
Evening star., 1895-02-12
STILL IT LINGERS.
The After-Efects of the Grip Seem to
Be Worse Than the Disease Itself.

There are more weak tired and run down people
today than have been seen before In five years. end
owing to one special cause; that is the grip.
Grip is not as this year as in the past bit
1t Is very prevalent and quite as annoying. 1t
leaves the person weak, subject to chills with oc-
casionaly flashes of high fever restlessness lack OF
appetite bad taste in the mouth and pains through
out the body. The worst thing about grip is get
ting over it, and even after it is broken, It Is
weeks, sometimes months and even years, before
the person fully RECEIVERS.
Here Is where the great danger, the great dread
which attends the grip arises. 1t leaves the body
weak, often broken and open to all the attacks
which may come in after years. 1t often ruins the
life.
Now, there is only one way to overcome the
after effects of the grip, and that is to build up
the system by genuine stimuant until ii regains
its health and strength. There is nothing which
will do this well pure whisky, and there is
but one pure medicinal whisky in America, and
that is Duff, s Pure Malt
Thousands Of statements could be given concern
ing people who have been brought around TO perfect
health after suffering from the grip in its worst
form, entirely through its use Care should be
taken that other stimuiant is used in its place.
for there is other that will answer the purpose
so we'll. Some druggists grocers often seek to
substitute common whiskcs but in a case of after
effects Of the grip. You cannot be too careful and
should secure only the best.
Evening star., 1895-02-12
The Golden Cross.

Goodwill Commandery, United Order OF
the Golden Cross, at its last meeting re-
ceived one application for membership.
Noble Commander Walter Z. Allen presid-
ed. The first and second degrees were con-
ferred on three lady candidates. Under the
good of the order brief remarks were made
by Grand Commander Perry, and Miss
Adelaide Payne recited In the Cata-
combs" and "A Lightning Rod Story" 1t
was announced that the book reception for
the benefit of the Golden Cross library. by
Goodwill, Meridian and Halcyon Com
manderies, would be held at the citadel OF
Halcyon Commandery on March 8. and the
..school of instruction" for vice noble COM
manders and warders Of the inner and
outer gates at the citadel of Halcyon Com
mandery on Friday evening next. At
the next meeting, on the 25th, the third
At the last meeting of National Com
mandery Noble Commander Clarence L.
Gessford presided. Two applications for
membership were presented, and the de-
erees were conferred on one candidate.
Under the good Of the order DIR. Chas.
Allen read ''Ir. Caudle Wants a Latch
Key" and 1.-The Snakes That Rowdy Saw"
At a previous meeting the doctor gave
recitation humorously describing the length
of time required by a lady to get ready to
make an evening call. The ladies' side OF
the question was given 10y Miss Adelaide
Payne of Goodwill Commandery in two
recitations-"Too Late for the Train,'' and
'.Spring Housecleanng'-and, judging from
the applause which followed, the ladies'
side was the winner. The noble command
er announced that the book reception Of
National, Mt. Vernon and Potomac Com
manderies would be held In National Com
mandery Hall on March l. At the next
meeting, on the 18th, the degrees will be
conferred. At the close of the meeting the
choir Of the comnandery sang several
choruses, and refreshments were served by
the committee on entertainment. a large
number of visitors were present Mrs.
Annie E. Allen. vice noble commander, has
recovered from her illness, and occupied
bar cfoff
Evening star., 1895-02-12

Secretary Carlisle has Informed the New
York syndicate with whom the 100000
ounces of gold were contracted for. that
interest on the bonds given in payment
would not be charged after the deposit of
the gold. In consequence large amount
of gold has been delivered at the New York
assay office. The superintendent of the
assay office has been instructed to receive
the gold by weight and to pay in certifi-
Gates of deposit, which will be received for
the bonds when they are ready for deliv-
cry. None of the gold will be counted, but
will be weighed in as bullion, and, If stand
ard, at the rate of s1S.6O464 (plus) per
ounce, or as 43 ounces Of standard gold is
exactly equal to $500. the weight may be
multiplied by 800 and divided by 43 to de-
termine the value in dollars. Under these
instructions abraded coin will be received
the same as new, and If foreign coin is
offered 1t will be melted and It's value de-
termined by assay.
Evening star., 1895-02-12
Cranston, the Exile.

John Cranston, the man who threatens to
enter a claim for damages against the
Hawaiian government for banishment from
that country is we'll known in Seattle.
Wash, having worked for about five years
for the Seattle Transfer Company, as fore
man Of the dray teams. and also has been
in the draying business for himself, in
which he failed. He was discharged from
the employ of the transfer company on
April /, 1894. After being discharged, he
remained in the city until the latter part
when he left and barely had enough money
to take him to Honolulu. He informed sew
eral friends shortly before leaving that
Something. Granston is an Englishman,
having been born and raised near Lon
don, and is believed only to have declared
his intentions and not to have been fully
scribed as being intensely English In all
his thoughts and actions.