davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-12
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS
No,,3,atc Candidates and Adopt q tl"t-
form. Cleveland and Democratic 'ii'' =
pies Endorsed.

Nominate Candidates and Adopt 'l"'-
form--Clcy Gland and Democratic 81 IN
pies Endorsed.
WiUiamsDor,. Pa, september IL
The Democratic State Convention ao-
iourned tonight after making these
nominations:
For State Treasurer-Ex-Consress-
man Benz. i. Meyers, OF HARRISBURG
by reclamation.
For Judges Of the Superior Court
Harmon Yerkes. of Bucks county; j. >.
li7orebead. OF Westmoreland; c. Il.
Moves. of Warren. P. P. Smith, OF Lack
awanna: Oliver -. Bechtel, OF Schuyi-
kill. and Christopher Magee, OF Ale
gheny.
Apart from the judicial contest. The
features Of the convention were the
adoption of the platform endorsing
President Cleveland and the principles
OF the Democratic party and arraign-ng
the present State administration and q
speech by John J. Malaney. one Of the
Philadelphia delegates, attacking Wan.
N. S.ngerly. who was the Democratic
candidate for Governor IL the last cleo
ton.
Following is the platform:
"First-The Democratic party in
convention assembled hereby renews
it's allegiance to and declares its faith
in the principles OF Democracy as
formulated by Jefferson and illustrated
by Madison Monroe, Jackson and
Cleveland. Il congratulates the Amer
lean people upon the first fruits OF the
Democratic administration which in
herited from its Republican pTedeces-
sOr q bankrupt treasury and unWlse
financial legislation. impaired public
credit and widespread disaster and
which. under the sagacious, coura-
geous and patriotic leadership OF its
great President. Grover Cleveland, led
the people out OF the slough OF de-
spondency 10 the high road OF substan-
tial and increasing prosperity.
"Second-The repeal OF the Sherman
silver purchasing act and the Mchln-
ley tariff law and the substitution Oh
more moderate tariff laws nave FOUND
their immediate results in the re-
sumption of business and the restora-
ton OF the national credit.
"Third-As vindicating the prlncl-
Piles of tariff reform. TO which the De-
mocracv is unalterably pledged, we
challenge especial attention to the fact
thar such prosperity and the conse-
ouent material increase OF wages has
hen most pronounced in the indus
tries whose existence our opponents
claimed were dependent upon high
amin duties. The gloomy prediction
hat the iron and steel industries OF
PENNSYLVANIA would be destroyed by
reduced tariff has been coutradicteo
bv rbeir present uneXamDled prosper
lily. ...-.;.. -
"Fourth-We invite the attention OF
the wage carriers to the fact that the
nresent voluntary increase OF wages
nj those employed in the manutactur-
inc industries. amounting TO no less
han $3.50 100000, was absolutely IN
known under the Mckinley tarlh act
.,Fiftb-We especially reatfim so
much of the platform OF the last Dem
cratic national convention as calls Tor
the nse of both gold and silver as the
standard money OF the country; Out
he dollar unit of coinage OF both met
ais must be OF equal intrinsic anu cA-
changeable value. 49,,
The platform ends WITH lhe aIIa-sN-
r,ent Of The State administration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-12
WANT THE INSURGENTS RECOG-
NIZED.

Jacksonville, Fla, September IL
The Jacksonville Board Of Trade to
dav adopted resolutions declaring oAat
the time has come for the United STATES
government TO recognize the CUBAN
reyourionists as belligerents and re-
ouesting the Florida Senator'S and Rep
resentauves 20 use every means 20
bring about such recognition as soon as
possible after the assembling CT Con-
crraEe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-12
STEAMSHIPS.

New York, September 11.-Arr.yod,
steamer Majectic, from Liverpool.
Boulogre, September 11.-Arriyed'
Spparndam. New York, for Rotterdam.
Liverpool. September il.-Sailea'
steamer Carthagenian from Glasgow
Tor Philadelphia; Germanic, New YORK.
Southampton, September 11.-Salled'
steamer Havel from Bremen for New
York. Arrived, steamer st, Louis, New
York.
Queenstown. September 11.-Sailed.
steamer Seryia, from Liverpool for New
York
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-12

lighted by December. which is ,...
them TWO months time. e''.'
Mrs. Daniel Cox has gone ~ o.
ransyille 10 visit friends ana ~, -,e
Last evening Mrs. Annie o.
well known and highly respec-.1
OF this place, died al her h,.
Fourth street. The funeral Mi =.
place tomorrow from the s.,
Church. ---
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-12
nr,1ocR 10 NOMINATIONS.


Special to the Register. ~.
Pomeroy. o., September IL ne
Democrats OF Meigs county IN conVeh-
-i9n at this place to-day placed IN nom
nation the following excellent ucAel:
5enresenr3tive. 5. w. Alexander, OF
: -. SudiLor. Charles l. Henderson,
~ portland; Sheriff. T. II. Davis, OF
po-1er5v. Commissioner. c. Il. Crow
OF Grea, Bend; Intirm2ry Director
7T9rk Adams. OF Keno; coroner ). v
webb. editor of the Democrat II IS
conceded to be the strongest ticket ever
pl9ced in nomination by the party IN
the county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-12

Earned runs P-.sbUre 8. -wo-D2se nut
Hoy. -lree-basa ii-. Beckley, sacrifice
ll-s Foreman. Latham: stolen base,
Stencil - double plays. stuart Bier
aac- and 3 kiay. B.erbauer and Beck
'er. bases on balls. Burke. Ewing .,
l.- ~ pitcher. Burke Ewing; struck
cu- Cl.Dgmal Burke Latham: passed
ball. Vaughn time Jwo hours. umpres,
Em-Ie ald Mcdonald.
Baltimore. I'D. September 1.-THE
Br.iesrcoms took game from the
champions -0-day by hitting Hemm.ng
Tor TWO earned runs IN the ninth. Up
% this time the game was close and
interesting. Both pitchers d.d we'll
- -l--.-. Z IN s..-..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-12
VICTORY FOR THE SPIDERS.
Wheeling Defeated by Cleveland in q
Very Interesting Game.

Good work Of the Pitchers,
Pirates TO Come NexJ-Besults OF
National League Contesrs-News
From the Race Tracks - Other
sporting Matters Local and by
Wire
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-12

Washington ID. c.. September IL
Washington Won to-day's game by op-
perfume and heavy hitting Lucid con-
Uibut1d toward this result by giving
bases ou balls which resulted I'D runs.
sullivan distinguished himself by all
around playing Clements hurt his
hand and Buckley took his place IL
the seventh. The game was called in
tie ciehth on account OF darkness.
Attendance. 1850. Score:
Washington ......G220132 so Q
Philadelphia .....01 o2Q1 Do o
Earned runs. 8 and I: pitchers. Mer-
Ger and Lucid; umpire, Murray
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-12

Mrs. Harris School for Young Ladies
and Small BOYS will reopen Monday,
September 18Th, at o'clock a n.
Parents are requested to be present at
the opening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-12
CUT A LARGE FIGURE.

N=W York September 11-Tim
heeto cut q large figure in to-day's
contest between the New Yorks and
Bos-0Es. He was eTratic il his de
cisions and Boston got far the worst OF
them The Bean Eaters lost ali inter-
est in cAe gam after Keefe lad de
clor-d CAMEL out III the second inning
when Stafford dropped the bali twice.
1o-h Nichols and Clark were hit hard.
Attendance, 200. Score
New York . ..+0G0511 So Is Z
Boston .. .....o30000o2O-5 3
Earned runs . and ,; pitchers. Clark
and Nichols. umpire. Kecfe.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18
THE COPPER ,NDrsrEy.

The staiktics of inc copper produc- tion of the United States for tho year 1894, as gathered by the Engineering S Mining Journal, for the forthcoming volume of thEMiueral Industry, show that the output of copper in 1894 ex- eeeded that of any previous year in tho history of this or anyother country, notwithstanding tho fact that the price of copper was lower than ever before known tan average price for Lake of 2, ASS cents per pound) and below the actual cost of production few years ago. This too, with greatly depreses cd market and curtailed consumption
 This unparalleled result is due prin- cipally to the great Improvements in troduced within the past few years in copper metallurgy, and to a less extent in mining In no other department of metallurgy, says the Engineering X Mining Journal has such rapid prog ress been made as in that of copper Cost has boen reduced in every opera ton in handling the ore, in roasting, in smelling and in eleetrolytio refining
 Copper was the only one of the im- portant metals of which the production in this country has steadily increased through the lowering prices of the panic years and tho depression in trade which have restricted the natural growth of consumption. Consumption amounted to 176, 259, 646 pounds, which though less than in 1891 and 1892, was considerably greater than in lS93 The amount consumed in this country was little greater than that exported Tho total production from domestic ores was 353, 5O4, ,31i pounds, or per cent greater than in 1893. The amount of copper refined electrolytieally in this country in 1894 amounted to 150, 0OO,0OO pounds.
 Montana's production was larger than that of any other State being lS3, O94, 755 pounds Michigan, ll4,526, 555; Arizona, A, ,53l lOs. The largest sin glo producer was the Anacondn, 90, 578,OO0 lbs; second, Calumet * Heela 61,342, 722 lbs. third, Boston < Mon tana, 57,937, 633 lbs.
 Of the Arizona mines the Cop per Queen stands first with 12,9Gs, 372 lbs, United Verde second, Io,9OI, 453 lbs; Arizona Copper Co. third, 9,935, SIP lbs. Detroit, fourth, 5,577,- TIA lbs Old Dominion, fifth, 4,s39, 3S6 lbs. The United Verde shows the most rapid increase in production. The total output of Arizona mines was the largest ever made.
 The outlook for the copper industry is excellent. Consumption, especially in electric work, is growing at won derful rate, and with the revival of busi- uess il is probable that our homo de- mand will absorb nearly our whole pro- dleticn, and that prizes will advance somsv hat, though those of some years ago will probably never be seen again.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18
rE4Es CONFERRED

The warming of impending Indian trouble published in the BEIr of April 27, was timely, as appears from tho numerous teIegraphio reports of the appearance of armed Indians in various parts o( Southeastern Arizona. And it is evident that tho band of twelve or fifteen Indians soen in several localities iu Cochise county on the l4th inst, i, are not the same who made the raid on the Mohaye camp near San Carlos on tho same night. The only reasonable explanation, therefore, is that the Sier- "a Madre renegades have returned from Sonora, and that, probably by agreement, dissatisfied Indians from the San Carlos reservation, have taken to the trail, with sinister intent, afford ing grounds for apprehension to eiti- zens in exposed localities
 Certainly, the times were never more favorable than the present for disas- trous Indian outbreak, The reln- quishment of San Carlos as an import ant military post, following the aban- donment Of Forts Thomas and Bowie has left military force in southern Arizona ri5iculously inadequate to cope with hostile Indians, in tho event of Q revolt, which the government has invited by the niggardly trsatment its red wards
 The mere apprehension of raid caused by the alarming reports of tho presence of balligerent Indians in To- calities far distant from the reservation, will do incalculable injury to Arizona by arrssting the development of her mines and progress in other industries and by rsyiying tho reputation in whick Arizona was formerly held as the gehenna of Apache bartaritias.
 Tho government is responsible for this deplorabls state of affairs, and the people of Arizona demand the correc- Eon of thia griayous error, and protcc. tion and immunity from further Indian irruptions.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18
How's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catsrrh that can not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO, Toledo, o.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the Inst n years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi- ness transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
 West & Truax, Wholesale Druggist, To
 ledo, Ohio.
 Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
 Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
 Halls Catarrh Cure ia taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle, Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18

The Engineering & Mining Journal says the copper market has broadened and prices advanced considerably. The demand is evidently much larger than fhe supply. In this country the total stocks are not more than 85, GOO tons at ihe utmost, perhaps not SO much as that, @ great denl of which is locked up in sleotrolytio works, while consump- ton now comes near to 5000 tons monthly, SO that We have only Q little more than four months supply on hand. For Lake 1Og to 1915 was paid for large quantities, and at the close some business took place at 1Oi. Flee trolytic coppor is no longer to be had below lOc Casting copper remains somewhat behind, as usual, but also closes strong at 9l@9g, delivered, ac. cording to brand aHj quantity. The tendency remains strong and manufac- .aFeFs report Q very satisfactory busi ness.
 The market in London has been very active, and during tho week the transactions in copper in London me- tai exchange were perhaps larger than at any previous time.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18
flood s Pills family dathaTtio.p lti p's 25c. S.'+
AnsoLurELY FREE.

Any reader of this paper can get the St Louis Globe Democrat absolutely free for three months. Read the offer in this issue and take advantage of it at once. The Weekly Globe-Demo- crat is issued in semi-weekly sections, eight pages each Tuesday and Friday, sixteen every week, making 1t pTac- tically a semi-weekly paper, yet the price IS only one dollar a year h politics, 1t is strictly Republican, but it gives all the news, and is absolutely indispensable to the farmer, merchant, or professional man who has no. the time to read 8 large daily paper, and yet desires to keep promptly and thoroughly posted. Sample copies will be sent free on application to Globe Printing Co, St. Louis, Mo.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18

It now appears that Commodore Lip, who commanded the Chinese at the Yalu battle, did not desert his post from fear He went to his cabin to pray to bis own particular jess. It ia believed that the noise caused by the firing of the heavy guns prevented the joss from hearing the petition, and de- feat followed.
 It is pleasure to know that Mir, Lin was not afraid, but 1t is sad to think that the efficacy of prayer has received Q setback.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18

The Census Office has just published . large volume on the Indians in the United States. The present. number is reported at PAS, s,253, . diminution from the census of 1880 of 5000. The Indians are distributed as follows :: Indian Territory, 5l 900 Arizona, 3O,- 900 South Dakota, less than 20, 900 i; California, 1G, ,624; New Mezico about l5,OOO Oklahoma, over 5000; Mon tana, 11,18l and Minnesota over 10,0OO All but about 35, 900 are west of Arksnsas, Missouri and Iowa. Of the total number 133 4l7, or more than one-hali, live on reservations. There gre 5S, SO6 who are citizens of the Uni ted States. These do not include tho Six Nations of New York and the Five Civilized tribes of Indian Territory. If these are added to the number of Indian citizens the aggregate of civil ized Indians is 114,165.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18
BUYING SNOW.
A Wild Western Idea Of New York Dinner
 Decorations

A Wild Western Idea Of New York Dinner
 Decorations.
 What to do with the snow is always a mystery in New York city, says a western paper, but q portion of the commodity finds buyers at tolerably fair prices. The passion for making a snow man is strong in the breasts of all boys, but when snow falls in dimin- utive modicums, as it does in the metropolis, the youths have hard work to get enough for even Q snowfall. Papas who can afford it have been giv. ing the carters fair price for their carloads. In the few little gardens of New York an occasional snow man has been challenging the admiration of neighborhoods. Some carters have even been ringing doorbells where they knew children lived and offering to leave their ablen wares for con sideration. The police are very watch ful for these fellows however, for it is misdemeanor to empty a wagon load of snow in New York street It is not unusual for snow to be heaped up at dinner table on some silver tray or other, with roses and other flowers arranged about it.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18

Florence Tribune A great many so called business men, who assert that Everybody knows memo use Of my advertising" are surprised to find how soon they are forgotten. Since the re- cent advertising revival in Tombstone one comes across the names of people who were supposed to have been dead fer years Nothing gives town 80 dead away as the lack of advertising in the Iocal papers, and the Tribune is glad to see that the merchants of Tomb stone have come to that conclusion
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18

The SILVER BELT of last week had an interesting article on the subject of the Indian troubles. The article is all the more interesting now since it foresaw things which have in part already come to pass. There is reason to believe that unless early and more vigorous steps are taken by the government the situation will soon become more grave. Arizona Republican
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18

It is said that more than Q million horses have been displaced in this country by the use of electricity as a msafs of power. This estimate is too loF rather than too high. The market fer corn and oats as feed has been TO- duced 20,000,O0O pounds day. This causes Q falling off in the amount of corn and oats transported by the rail roads of 25O,oo carloads annually. It is hard to tell where the displacement will stop.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18
rERRAPlNs AS PETS.
Easily Tanned and Biny Be Taught to D,
 Certain Tricks.

Easily Tanned and Mny Bo Taught to Do
 Certaln Tricks.
 The latest fad in the way of domes tic pets is the diamond backed terra pins. They can be found now in artists studios, mems smoling-rooms, and even in the ladies boudoirs, says the New York World
 The terrapin is a most convenient pet so far as feeding him is concerned. You can train him to eat almost any thing in the way Of meat, or if you do not give him anything to eat at all for a year or so it does not appear to dis tress him to any great degree. It only increases his wakefulness and activity. At first he will only feed in water. and will eat nothing but hard or soft ahell crabs and clans. He is especially fond of the former. After time, however. as he becomes more domesticated he will readily devour cooked beef or nut ton chopped up fine, and will learn to take it out of your hand.
 When first introduced into the domi cile the diamond.baclJ is very restless. He seems to want to investigate every possible corner of the house. But as soon as he has taken the bearings of his quarters he subsidies into a coudi- ton of quiet content and will allow you to try to teach him tricks. Every body who possesses a diamond-bacs speaks of the readiness with which they can be tanned
 A wcil-known New Yorker declares that he has succeeded in teaching his terrapin to do the dense du vcntre But this cannot be verified.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18
out on tOl

The Detroit Copper company has shut down its mines ard smelters at Morenci, claiming that the price of copper does not justify paying the presenttransportation charges. A large number of the miners have gone to Carlisle, where they readily secured work. Lordsburg Liberal.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18
N OFFICE. .

By virtue of Council Bill No. ss, passed by the 18th Legislature of the Territory of Arizona, and which is now the law postponing the payment of Delinquent Taxes to June 18th, 1895. I hereby postpone the sale of property for delinquent taxes of 1894 for Gila county to the said 25th day of June 1895, at F o'clock m., at the Court House of said Gila county.
 II. c. HITCHCoCK, Treasurer and ex-of1lcio tax collector.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18

The Board of Control decided that from the first Of Juus next reduction -of 20 per cent in all salaries not fixed 'by law will go into ofteot at the Terri torial prison This cut, it is very like ly, will also be made ia ali Territorial institutions at tho samo time. It was decided to put in an electric plant for lighting the prison and for the pump ing of water an electric pump to be connected with the plant. This alone will reduce expenses materially and soon save to the Territory it's entire . 5st.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18

The Northwestern and Mississippi Valley States were visited by an unu- sual cold snap on the 18th, which did great damage to the fruit and early crops, ln central Michigan seven inches of snow foll, and the mercury went below tho freezing point over almost the entire country from tue Da- kotas to New York.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18
THAT APPROPRIATION BILL.

It is lamentabls fact that the fail. ure of the Inst legislature to pass the appropriation bill is now beginning to become decidedly painful. The sums set apart by the legislature of the pre- csding year for the contingent expen- ses, postage, etc, of tho territorial off ces are now exhausted, and the officials will buy their own postage stamps, from now on, if they have any cores pondence It also is having blanket like effect upon the maintenance of the Capitol grounds, though the failure of ths legislature in this respect will not bo allowed to turn the grounds back to anything like their primeval condition. It should also be noted that there is no longer any money on hand with which to pay for the printing of executive proclanations of holidays or of notices of rewards, Gazette
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18

A party of Mexicans claiming to be special envoys of President Diaz arc prospecting for buried treasure in the neighborhood of Santa Rita, Grant county, New Mexico. The treasure is said to have been buried during the Mexican revolution when the rule of the Sprniards wss overthrow. The party who buried the treasure was en route to Santa Fe but being encom- passed by danger from the revolution its as well ns from Indians were com pelled to secrets their treasure. There is said to be three large saoks of gold containing several hundred pounds of the precious metal The Mexicans who are searching for this treasure have maps and charts with other data which they think will enable them to locate it.-Arizona Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18

A large advance in the price of cop per is reported from London, based on the rumor of m agreement with Ame- rioap producers to restrict exports from America to 60, GOO tona.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18

Judge Oliver special representa- tive of the National Administration is in Phoenix to investigate the factional
 fight in the Arizona Democracy He has undertaken big job, and we feel sorry for him, It's dollars to dough- nuts that Governor Hughes will como
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18

A number of prominent Cherokee Indians have formed e colonization plan and are now negotiating with the Mexican government for the purchase of the State of Sinaloa, strip of coua- try 300 miIea long by 300 wide, in Western Mexico, along the Gulf of California Chief J. c. Harris thinks that nearly 100000 Indians from the several tribes and nations in the Indian Territory would bo glad to gs there and would carry with them about $50, GOO, 900 of wealth. In the event they fail to agree with Mexico, they have 0 site in view in the United States of Colombia, South America.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-18

There are 147 towns in the State of New York varying in population from 700 to 40O0, which have 10 newspapers. There is not town of 500 people in 8 western state or territory but has it's newspaper. Then we hear from the east about the wild and woely west.