davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1895-05-11
Views ofWomen. .

Views OfWOmen.
Do not dispute about woman's rights. 1t
| is a woman's privilege to have all the rights
of man.
If you are sensible man we will be your
clothiers. J. B, MEssIcK.
When woman discovers her first gray
hair, she becomes far more amiable to her
sweetheart.
Track MEN NoTIcE.-We have the gen.
uine Darr, two minute harness, at Manu-
facturer's prices.
A woman only gives her second kiss; the
| first one is stolen from her.
Suits that you'll be satisfied with till you
can't patch them. ]. B. MEssrcK.
However many compliments you may
pay woman, she will think that you have
not said as much as you might have done.
Leghorn fats for the little girls for Scots
and rs cts. at Mrs. Adams.
A woman who casts down her eyes is
generally looking for someone at her feet.
Little boys hats and caps are among Mrs.
Barnetts specialties.
If a woman has many faults, console
yourself with the reflection that she might
haye good many more.
Money moves the world-low prices
must move our stock. ]. B. MEssIcK.
The ways of reaching woman's heart
have been known from time immemorial,
and yet how difficult it is to find the right
one!
A woman is never more bewitching than
when she wears a jaunty Sailor hat, and
Mrs. Barnett's is the place to get one. She
has the latest, from 10 cts to $500.
Mrs. Adams has new lot pretty prints
and other summer dress goods in season.
Cheapest in townl Ginger Cakes only Al
cents at Bradley's, where you can get all
the early vegetables and fresh fruits in
season. Bananas. 20 cents dozen.
Woman does all she can to render her.
self irresistible, and then orders man to
keep his distance.
Mrs. Barnett has just returned from the
city with a fine assortment of Millinery
goods for Children's day. She invites her
patrons to come early for first choice.
Facetious Friend-Well, have you and
your wife settled as to who is to be speaker
of the house? Young Husband-Not yet
We occupy the chair together.
Every housewife should persuade her
husband to visit the tonsorial parlors of
w. w. Freeman. late of Wilmington,
opened on North Broad street.
If you want her to look sweet get her
that pretty pattern hat in Misses Echenhof.
er's window. 1t is beauty. White Nea.
politan straw, and as airy as summer
sprite. The prettiest summer hats of the
season are found at Misses Echenhofer's.
Middletown transcript., 1895-05-11
Governors Appointments.

Governor Watson announced the follow.
ing appointments OH Monday
Members of the State Board OF Health
Drs. Frank Pierson. Wilmington; J. w.
Clifton, Smyrna; Edward Fowler. Laurel.
Trustees of State Insane Hospital-Will-
lam P. Orr. Lewes; DIR. Paris t. Carlisle,
Frederick; Thomas II. Gilpin. Middletown.
Board Of Medical Examiners, created
under act to regulate practice of medicine
and surgery-On behalf of Homeopathic
Schools-Drs. Charles M. Almond, New.
ark; E. s. Anderson. Dover; Irvine NJ.
Finn, Wilmington; A. E. Frantz, VIII.
mington; ]. NJ. Smith. Kent County. On
On behalf of Allopathic school-Drs.
Hiram r. Burton, Lewes; Irving 8. Val.
landigham. Middietown; James II. Wilson,
Dover; E. M. Cooper, Camden; J. A. Ellie.
good, Wilmington; Ezekiel W. Cooper eam.
den.
Middletown transcript., 1895-05-11
The Hardware Dealer
FOR REMIT

Stores In Town Hall. Either as O whole or
co-opeate departments. Apply to
GEO. w. INGRAM.
Middletown, DalaWa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08
FOR OLD IRELAND.
Gladstone Announces That His Interest Shall
Last So Long as Life LastS-Nsed for
Harmony Of Action.

LONDON, January The resOlu-
tions OF the Friendly Sons OF ST. Patrick,
OF New York, which we're adopted
March Il last, ST. Patrick's Day, we're
presented TO Mr.. Gladstone at : o'clock K
tuie evening by Mr.. 7. p. O'Connor, NJ.
2. for the Scotland division OF Liver
pool, by special appointment, at White
Hall Court When the album which
was given 10 Mr.. OConnor by Patrick
a. Collins, the United States Consul
General, was received, Mr.. Gladstone
expressed the greBtest qualification.
Mr.. Gladstone wished emphatically
aud distinctly TO state two things.
First, that his interest in Ireland would
last undated as long as his life lasted
Second, Mr.. Gladstone told Mr. O'Con-
nor that every Irish Nationalist ought
20 understand that discord must mean
the adjournment Of consideration OF
, the Irish claims.
In conclusion Mr.. Gladstone said that
he hoped that some agency would be
found Ia which different sections Of the
party would be brought together and
especially asked that some powerful
and influential men 10 America, where
friendship for Ireland is universal,
should made concerted appeal TO the
Irish NatiOnaiistS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08
SPORTING NEWS.
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS. La, January T.
Twenty-sixth day Crescent City Jockey
Club winter meeting. Rain aDd warm;
track very heavy. First, six furlongs,
Hodgson, 1:2255. Second, mile, Brake
man, 1854. Third, six furlongs, Chenoa,
1924. Fourth, six furongs, Jardine,
l:22. Fifth, seven furlongs, Joe Wood
man, 1;39.
Following are the entries at New Or
leans for January s: First, 81, Folly,
Susie Anderson, Bessie Nichols. Miss
Lilly. Midget, Belle B., Rabbit. Clara
Bauer, Floreanna, Miss Gallop, Nicara-
qua, lO5 each. Second p, selling,
Ludlow 100, Annie X, fancluse, lOl
each, Press Connolly, Wanda I, Emp.
Bile, Norvin, Lay On, Denver, lO3
each, Daphac 1O4. Fidelio, Kindora 1O6
each, Centenella 10. Third, Is, Mary
Talbert, Nellie H., Trixie, Fabia, Pom
egranite, Martha Griffin, Queens Lake,
Ada Foy, 1O2 each, Toss Witt l04,
Red Top 1O7, Freedman l07,
Fourth, mile, Jackson handicap, Char
ter, Marcel 1O2 eoch, Bonnie r. l04,
Uncle Luke 100, Gleesome, Trevelyan,
Say On los, Clara Bauer 1l2, Nero 115.
Fifth, mile, selling. Adah l.. 102, Ad-
vocate 1O4, Alethia Allen, Galena 105,
Twenty Three 1O7. Wedgefeld, Douglas
1O9, BurrellS Billet 112.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08

ST. JOHN, n. F., January This
morning q crowd OF about 5000 work.
men. who were thrown out Of employ
ment by the financial collapse, gathered
before the legislature chamber, formed
into line and paraded the principal
streets. At the head OF the procession
was borne a white flag bearing the
words "Work or bread" The
movement created CONSERVATION. at
first the police prepared TO
disuerse the crowd. but as their actions
were peaceful, nothing further In this
direction was done. After leaving the
government house the procession went
TO the dry dock, where is 6erthed the
British warship, Tourmaline, which
was sent here to help preserve order. A
committee OF the unemployed boarded
the ship and represented to Captain
Poore how tney and
THEIR FAMILIES WERE STARVING.
They declared that they were willing to
work, but IL no work was available they
must lnSlSL Ludb buo OONoi hiheHb Ap0U
them. They threatened TO take the nec-
essarles from the stores. Capt Poore
intimated that such an attempt would
be repulsed with strong hand, bis
orders being to preserve the peace
and TO allow no interference with pri-
vate property. He however expressed
his willingness to help the workingmen
as far as he could.
Starvation is growing more general
daily. The government was waited
upon By committee Of the clergy OF
the Marcus Church. 10 reply TO the
committee the government said that
arrangements were making TO provide
employment for the relief Of the people.
Lady O'Brien's committe started two
soup kitchens to-day, one in each end
of the city.
Protested bills of exchange OF amonnt
of thousands of dollars were returned
by Yesterdays mail. The revenue dur
ing the past month was not 1.-THE OF
what 1t was during the corresponding
month of last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08
THE HOTEL REGISTER.
Anecdotes and Personals of Those who
Are stopping in the CITY.

McLURE-W. H. Vodrey, OF Bethany;
A. L. Prichard, h. L. Prichard and f.
Prichard, Of Warrington; u. G. Nor
gan, of Fairmont; E. B. Doyle, Of Sis
tersyille. c. L. Williams, Of Parkers-
burg.
yAyKEUREN-James w. Cow, OF
Stenbeoyille: Gale Heslop, of Johns
town: J. +. Hustelton, of Butler, Pa.
WIxpsoR-Walter Peudleton, OF
Snencer: ] H. DeNoon, of Pittsburg;
I'd. w. Brues and Eugene Cresap, of
Moundsville: John McManon and Geo.
r. Stocking. of Sstersville; j. j. Flani-
gan, OF Salem.
A p. Scott. agent for Al. G. Fields
Mlnstrels, and John Hoffel, in advance
of the Jane Company, were arrivals at
the Behler yesterday.
BEHLER-Wm. NJ. Kincaid, Of Cam
eron: r. E. Meneiee. of Keyser; John
\ Fittro. OF Salem; z. E. Morgan, of
Amos.
Harry Young, representing the Sadie
Hasson company, is at the Stamm.
C. J. Vogle, manager of the Steuben-
willie Opera House. was in the city yes
terdav. arranging for the appearance OF
The Land of the midnight Sun" at his
theatre.
SrANM-F. E. McEldowney, OF New
Mar,insviIe: Josephus Clark, OF New
Msrtinsville; L. 0. Smith, of New Cum
berIapd; Aug. N. Campbell of ST.
Msry's.
The midnight Sun" Company is at
the Stamm.
Otto O. Hanlon, Barnesville, regis
tered Al the Stamm yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08
rhs PAIN, Of Rheumatlsm

According to the best authorities, orig
inots in a morbid condition OF the blood.
Iact;c acid. caused Dy the decomposition
of the gelatinous and albuminous tissues
circnIates with the blood and attacks the
ibrons tissues. particularly In the Joints,
and thus causes the local manifestations OF
the disease. The back and shoulders are
tbe na,ts usually affected by rheumatism,
and the Joints at the knees, snkles, nips
and wrists are also sometimes attacked.
thousands 1 of people have found ia Hoods
Sarsaparilla a positive and permanent cure
Cor rheumatism. It mas had remarkable
success in curing the most severe cases.
The secret OF its success lies IN the iact
that il attacks al once tue cause oi tue
distress by neutralizinR tue laelic aclo ana
-; fling the blood as well as strengthen
inc every function OF thebouy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08
BOWLING LAST MIGHT.
Very Inte terSsting Games PLAYED in Both
Leagues.

Leagues.
Six bowling clubs met last night, and
the contests were all very interesting.
The Brownies met aud defeated the
Wheeling team two games, on the home
alleys of the latter at Wheeling Park.
The Brownies start off the second series
like trophy winners. Not content with
capturing ABOUT all the records in
sight In the first series, they start the
second by smashing another record.
They made the best team score on the
Wheeling Park regulation alleys, Ola
pins. The contests were remarkable
for good scores. Grimm, OF the Wheel
lng'S led with an average OF 1S5 pins,
Hervey, of the Brownies, mRte an
average OF 175. The first game result
ed as follows:
The rownies-Hervey 157, Richards
100, De Hinden 131. Blind 145, Robinson
200, Kuglen III; total $50.
heeling-Grimm 1874, Stifel 116,
Hirsch 1873, Manning 1872, Reymann 1876,
Adams 1856; total S3l:
In the second game the Brownies took
lead OF thirty pins in the first frame,
and kept the lead TO the finish. Robin
sons score in the first game was almost
elualled by Hervey. The score:
The rownies-Hervey 1913, Richards
125, DeHinden l5S, Blind 1876, Robin.
son 1872, Kuglen 10; total 9l4.
Wheeling-Grimm lS6. Stltel 1Ol,
Hirsch 157, Manning Isl, Reymann l20,
Adams ia; total 500.
The Nameless and Provident teams,
OF the Wheeling League, plafed two
interesting games, bott OF w-!1h "ere
won by the former, the second game by
bare majority OF 6 pins Bowlin led
in individual work. The score:
Nameless-C pbell 1877, BowIin l73,
Atkinson 132, Wells 1913, Carenbauer
l39, Blind 147; tots! S51.
REORGANIZATION 1877, Fisher 121,
Marshall 1914, Duga 131, Wells l36, Jen-
kius 126; total 765.
Nameless-Campbell lat, Bowlin 1873,
Atkinson lis, Wells 125, Carenbauer
141, Blind 143; total sO7.
Proydent-Walden 147, Fisher 1l5,
Marshall lO7, Duga 163, Wills 1lS, Jen-
kins 1871; total sol.
The Hustlers and EXcelsiors, oil the
South Side League. played two games
on the Harvest Home alleys, the HuS'
tiers winning both games. The score:
Husters -Kemple los, Shater l4l'
Bremen l16, Bartoles 122, Ebeling lob,
Wesgerber 154; total 744.
ExceIsior-G. Beiswenger 129 Nag'
ner 12l, Shat 1913, c. Beiswenger 25,
Fritz %, Blind l31; total 72l.
Husters-Kempls 1s5, Shafer 81
Bremen 97, Bartolas los, EOeling 49,
Wesgerber 1872; total 792.
Excelsior-G. Beiswenger 141, w g.
per 14s. Shai 112, c. BsiSwenger 155,
Fritz 1O4, Blind ia; total 754.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08

The late rains and sudden thaw have
caused great boom in the Kanawha
and Ohio rivers, and it is expected that
the river will get out of banks tonight.
Beside the snow which vanished sud
denly and ran off into the streams IT is
estimated that nearly two inches OF
water has fallen here since Saturday.
II came with a suddenness and the
timbermen were not prepared for it,
and the loss will be heavy on this ac-
count
The Ohio began rising rapidly last
night, and crawled up II feet on the
marks last night and was rising rapidly
to-day, about 10 inches an hour. Ice
from the gorges began passing down
about o'clock.
The Kanawha is on great tear and
there Is a terrific current.
Word was received from head waters
and different points along that stream
that all the side streams were coming
out with rush, and that logs and ties
were being swept into the Kanawha by
thousands. The booms were swept
away and all efforts to save the timber
were fruitless.
The Parkersburg Mill Company have
10, 600 of their logs in the Kanawha and
have made preparations to have them
caught below here in the Ohio. Burns
Bros, the Hardmans and other exten-
sive dealers have lost thousands Of logs
and ties, and a conservative dealer Is OF
the opinion that the loss OF logs will
foot I'D 80, 900 and ties 100, 900.
Hughes river broke loose last night
and is running full Of logs There new
er has been such a run out since the
flood of 1884, and 1t is unfortunate
that the lum bermen were not prepared
for it. Logs have been passing here
since an early hour this morning. In
fact the river is full of them.
A telephone message from Elizabeth
to-day stated that the Kanawha was ID
feet and rising rapidly at that point
The West Fork and ReedY 0ooms broke
last night and the Sheer booms at Eliz-
abeth were rendered useless by the
swiftnesS OF the current, which was
running thick with logs, ties and
leo. John A. Rathbone will
lose thousands of ties which he has In
Reedy. Everything has gone by the
board and nothing is being saved.
BY actual count logs are passing out
of the Little Kanawha at the rate OF 9S
every minute, representing a loss OF
about Sc, 900 an hour, not including the
large amount of ties and slaves which
are also passing out. A house boat
with family aboard passed down the
Ohio in the gorge of ice this morning.
The occupants did not appear to be
frightened, but rather seemed to enjoy
their situation.
1t is expected that the Ohio will be
out of its banks before morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08
ASSISTANCE.
Idle Miners in Ohio Ask Governor Mckinley
to Act as Spokesman for Ihem-Aany
Are Suffering
sD.aal,o tAs Rsgts,sr.

SDfridl 70 tle heltSter
COLUMBUS, o., January IA delega-
tion of miners from Nelsouville will to-
morrow wait upon Governor Mckinley
90 ask through him Of the people Of the
State, assistance for the miners OF that
locality and their families In the vicinity
OF that mining center.
Fifteen hundred miners are reported
idle aud, In consequence, $500 people
are in want Of the necessaries OF life.
The last two winters have been open,
and with the business depression have
made work scarce. while the enforced
tdIeness caused by the strikes last year
have aided in bringing about this con
dition In the coal fields OF Hooking,
Athens, Perry and Muskingum coun-
ties. Ten thousand miners and their
families will need assistance before the
winter is over.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08
A Decision Rendered.

Sgs-fc. % tls RsJlI.s-.
PAnREESBURG, W. VA, January u
Ia the case Of Z. McCreary vs.. The Par
kersburg Chair aud Furniture Company,
Judge T. p. Jacobs, of New Martins
vile, rendered a decision here today,
the matter being referred to commits
sioner to ascertain the amount Of the
debts outstanding at the time Of
the reduction OF the stock, and
20 report total amount Of Indebtedness
and total amount Of assets at this time,
aud TO settle the accounts of the trus-
tees under the deed Of trust. The trus-
tees are required TO give bond in $50, ,OO0
lie refused TO direct sale Of the prop
erty until the commissioner makes the
required report
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08
Mr. Z kin.,s Ksligion.

SDsrrC - 'h- Rs1ive-.
ELKINS, w. VA, January Hon.
5 b. Elkins has printed In his home
paper the following:
The opposition TO Mr.. Elkins has
attempted TO raise some religious
prejudtces against him, charg-
ing that be is favorable TO
catholics, and that his father is a cath
oic and even that his children attend
catholic schools We are authorized 10
state that there is not word of truth
in this runOr nor any foundation for
it. His father and mother
were members OF the church of the Dis
cipleS, which church be Joined while in
col eEe. He mas one daughter married
TO a Catholic gentleman. This circum-
stance has been the basis OF this charge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08
ON THE C. L. & W.
A Wreck in Which Several Men We're
KiIIed.-.One Man Slowly Roasted to
Death.

MAssILLoN, O., January IA colils-
ion occurred this morning on the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railway, east
Of Smithville. Fireman W. j. Ryan,
Of Norwalk, Ohio, was pinned In tne
cab and slowIy roasted to death. Ew-
Ing Lsnahdorf, passenger VINO
had been at Orrville, had his neck
broken. Conductor j. b. Romns' OF
Norwalk, jumped, breaking one arm
and frac,uring three ribs. dc received
internal injuries from which ne will die.
g. Parish and Jack Burkhart' OF Mas
sillop we're seriously injured and VIII
probably die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08
SMALL rALA.

minor MIsssr. OF Inssrbt srIo1E ana
PIthilY rot.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-"A Barrel OF Money
Council this evening IN regular sei-
sion.
THERE were three cases on Pollce
Court yesterday morning.
ATTENTION is called TO the advertise
ment Of the Natural Gas Co. OF " va
regarding the closing Of all valves 10
case OF high water, as a method Of pre-
caution.
AT the meeting Of the Board Of Com
missioners yesterday the election ol
ianitor for the Court House was de-
ferred.
EDDIE CONES was arrested last even
ing by Chief McNichol, for disorGsl., r1s.' ,
conduct Thomas Barker, by Oihcet
Carney, for drunkenness, and hsuI'
Coleman, by Officer Moran Tor va
grancy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08
The Ice Broken at sistersvIlle-
s7,Tefoi 10 ne Rs0Lsts-

SIsTERsvILLE, w. VA, January T.
The ice in the river broke here at
Sis last evening. The whaEfooat,
owned by Capt. II. E. Mendel, Of
Wheeling, w. Va, was cut down and is
sunk at the upper wharf. She will
probably be a total loss, as the river is
rising and the floating ice will cut her
down. The Jesse Berger was broken
loose by the gorge but regalned shore
With q great effort, with considerable
damage to her floats. A houseboat,
owned by man named Kene, lying
above here, was cut down, and one at
CocbransYille was also smashed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08
12O DROWNED.
A Frightful Accident to an Excursion Boat
in the HarbOr of Rio JaneirO---The Boiler
Exploded.

RIO JANEIRo, January IA terrible
accident, resulting in great loss Of life,
has occurred in the bay here. The
boilers OF the steamer Port Nictheroy,
which had quite a large number OF ex'
cursionists on board, exploded, and
the shock drove the red
hot Goals In the furnaces
IN every direction. The steamer caught
gre, and a great number OF those on
board jumped overheard TO escape the
flames. Altogether one hundred ana
twenty persons were drowned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08

PITTSBURG, PA, January The
delegates to the Columbus convention
of the United Mine Workers Union and
National Trades Assembly No. I35. X.
Of L., will so instructed 10 secede from
the Knights OF Labor in view of the
shabby treatment which they received
at the meeting Of the General Assembly
at New Orleans. Miners of the Pitts
burg district are unanimously In favor
OF Withdrawing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08
COMPLETED.
The United States White Granite ASSOCia-
ton, Including All Manufacturers in the
Country, Formed at East Liverpool.
SpsciQE to the Register.

Special TO the Register.
EAST LIVERPOOL, O., January T.
The United States White Granite AS
socistion, which comprises every white
granite and sanitary pottery in the
United States, is now complete. To-
day the western firms paid TO Actuary
j. NJ. McCleaye. at this city, their
bonds and the organization and
It's selling prlcas went into ef-
feet. The association is the
most powerful ever formed among the
earthenware manufacturers Of the coun-
try, and takes the place of the old east
ern and western compacts between
which organization differences were
always arising. The new association
embraces every firm manufacturing
that line OF goods in the east and west.
1t is formed solely to keep up prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08
All Solid for Elkins.
sr.e,s, 70 o.. sss.s..-

srertal % - R69lsls-
klSGwOOD, w. VA, January 7.-Sen-
ator William G. Worley, Delegate James
w. White and Delegate William d..
clover left for Charleston to-day.
They are all solid as Mul-
doom for Stephen B. Elkius
for United States Senator. Senator
Worley told the Register correspondent
that his chances for being elected
President OF the Senate were
very good. The Chairman Of
the Republican State Committee,
VIM. NJ o. Dawson, left on Saturday
evening for Charleston. He wants TO
be Clerk Of the House and claims to
have 8 cinch on 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08
anla RncL swIndler. Arrestod.

Last Friday three slick sharpers
swiudied Alfred w. Withers, OF Glou-
cester. Va, out of $1,000 at Richmond
on the same gold brick swindle 50 sue
cessiully worked here last fall on Mr.
Bonar. and Saturday the sharpers were
arrested. one in Petersburg and two in
Lynchburg. Two OF the men, VINO
gave their names as W. L. Frazier anu
e. w. Morgan, were only arrested on
suspicion, but the other, Thomas Ii:
Parker, alias G. w. Garden, who acted
the role OF United States Government
assayist, is undoubtedly guilty. An In
dian also figures In the matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08
Gang of You hful Burglars.

HUNTINGTON. W. VA, January T.
Gibert's grocery store in the eastern
part OF the city was burg glarized night
or two ago. and to-day James Dawson,
aged eleven, was arrested for it, and
confessed that two older boys compelled
him 10 break front window with
rock, and they then went in and took
the swsg. They will all be arrested
and sent to reformatory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08
Not Much Done in the Senate.

WBsHINGToN, D. c., December T.
The Senate adjourned shortly after
three o'clock to-day as mark of re-
spect to the memory OF Representative
Post, of Ilineis, who died yesterday.
Mr.. Ransom (Dem. n. Co. was elect
ed president pro TEN. OF the Senate in
the absence OF Vice President Steven
son and Mr.. Harris.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-08
Fatal F,rnt In Kentucky.

HARRoDsBURG, KY, January AT
Salvis, small village ten miles from
here, last night, In fight between Syl-
vestei and Seymour Jordan on one side,
and viii Wright and jim Crosby, on
the other. Seymour Jordan's throat
was cut from ear to ear, and Sylvester
Jordan was shot in the neck, probably
fatally. Later news from the wounded
men Is that they cannot live.