davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17
KILLED WHEELING HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Rev. DR.. Freshwster was killed
in a horrible manner In the wheeling
hospital yesterday. As is known TO her
friends, she had been an inmate OF the
hospital for several months, taking
treatment for nervous prostration, and
Yesterday DR.. Freshwater had gone TO
Wheeling to remove her to her home In
Scio. She was already TO start, and
had stepped into the elevator and her
nurse, who was TO accompany her
home. was TO have followed her into
the elevator, but failed 10 do so i'm
mediately, and the elevator sudden
" started. Mrs. Freshwater be-
came frightened and made an ef-
fort to get out, when her mead
was caught between the floor and
the roof OF the elevator. Her skull was
crushed and she was instantly killed.
Her remains will be brought here for
lpterment. and funeral service will be
held at Hamlins NJ. +. church, Thurs
day afternoon at 2:45. The case Is par
ticularly sad In the fact that only a few
weeks ago Dr. Freshwater's daughter
died.-Steubenv Gazette.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17
The Potter., Convention.

WAsHNGToN, January 16.-At to-
days session OF the United States Pot
ters' convention the officers for the last
year were reelected for the year 1895.
Nine pottery firms were elected to mem
bershlp in the assocEtion. Il speclai
com mittee, consisting OF William Bur
CESS, OF Trenton, n. j.; G. f. Brock
man, OF Cincinnati, and n. A. Freder-
lex, of East Liverpool, O.. was elected
as representative OF the association at
the Manufacturers convention TO be
held In Cincinnati on July 9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17

BUTTE, MONT, January lot is
now estimated that the number Of per-
sons killed by last nights terrible eX
plosion of giant powder Is sixty.
Nearly fifty are already known to
have been killed. To-day the city is In
mourning and all flags are at half mast.
The relief meeting called by the Mayor
was largely attended and committees
appointed for the collection OF money
for the relief OF the afflicted families.
The people are responding literally,
and a sufficient amount TO relieve dis
tress is already guaranteed. A number
of the bodies are mangled beyond all
recognition, ana never will be identl-
fed.
The following is the list Of the dead
Identified: Charles Alison, George Nc
Donald, Charles Geuttenourg, Consegue
Burns, George Galbraith, j. j. McHale,
Prof. Robbins, John j. Enright, C, E.
Tracey, Matt Grosser, Officer
Fred Kranbeck. James o Leary,
Al bert Goddard, William Pierce, --
Foster. Nike Meade, George Wilton,
William Smith (coored), j. 5. Miller,
Fred Bowman, Mike beagle, George
Holloway. Bailey. Alfred L.
Williams, w. Ii. Nolan, Charles Han
sen, Elmer Greene. Ed. Sloan, Alex.
CANDY, John Morgan, 5. Delongery, A.
ID. Cameron, John Sloan. Samuel Ash,
Dave Muses., George Fifer, Peter Nor
linger, William McGee, John Fudge,
Ole Oelstein.
Prof. Robbins, or Robinson, who is
also known as Two Bear" was a fam
Gus hunter and friend Of Theodore
Roosevelt, OF New York. He had spent
all his life in the mountains and was
making preparations to guide a party
through practically unknown portion
OF the Yellowstone Park.
The ruins are still smouldering and 1t
IS believed that more bodies will be
found under the debris.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17
TIE VIRGINIA DEBT QUESTION.
The Senate Likely to Follow the Houses
ActIon-W willing to Consider the Matter
IL Fairly Presented.

III Fairly Presented.
CHARLESTON. w. VA, January TO-
Several Democratic and Republican
mem bers of the State Senate when
asked by the Associated Press cores
pondent to-day concerning the
prospective action OF the Senate
regarding the resolution declining to
enter into negotiations with the COM
mission from Virginia, were unanimous
in saying the Senate would probably
concur with the House. This action is
not TO be construed as in any way de-
termining West Virginla's willing
ness to admit indebted ness. All
think that II West Virginia
owes anything, the amount should
be paid, but they think it unjust that
the mother State should arbitrarily hy
che sum OF this Indebtedness. IL Is
probable that there will be considerable
discussion of the subject during the
present session, though it is impossible
TO forecast the final action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17

Ara Slowly But Surely Coming
TO the Surface.
,ir 70 SPLIT LOGAN COUNTY

~ ,-ezs q Solid Republican
r---- Out OF the New Part.
a. Ind. s.screet Boomer Of the
p.- Talks Too Freely to q
,- with Whose Politics He
Was not Acquainted s
-5 in LegislatiOn-DaytOn
v.n-sa Sure Thing-Interest-
.-- -s-.s. ative Gossip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17
GlUR ClgDsy NOMINATED

'' of Son. William =. Wilson Disro-
''- u'. Request sud Vote Tor Him
Havs-
..A...-IuN. ". VA, January To-
.-ae.rttic members Of the Lsgis-
1et .a caucus tonight TO nomi-
'e.,a. date for United States SEN
.s4tor Henderson presided
..e caucus aud Dele
aaas.ori acted as Secretary.
sHcg was harmonious through
.a. Interchange Of opinion was
'7 whom the empty honor for the
l0minat OO should be given.
..e genera. feeling that as the
.-.c nominee could not be
zone of the issues or
-.Ils tcat might have
INTO The contest had the Demo
.a Che majority, should now
rei The votes cast there
r..n member Was the express
4is personal preference.
'..- J. n. Camden, General 81.
-- don Joseph Z. CniltOn were
.'m'nation.
'-''.f sinley read a latter from w.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17
AT THE POINT OF DEATH.

Miss Stevenson Believed to be Beyond
Hops-Her Death Expected Bourly.
AsHEvILLE, n. c., January lG.-Vice
President Stevenson's daughter, who
has been Ill here for the past three
mouths, is now at the point of death and
the end is expected hourly. For the
past three days she has been slowly
sinking and the family have.abandoned
all hope.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17
DEATHCAME TOSCORES.
Further Details of the Awful DiSaS-
ter at Butte, Mont.
BODIES TORN LIMB FROM LIMB

And Hurled Through the Air Hun
dreds of Feet-The City Shaken
to the Foundation Stones-A
Partial List OF Those Killed.
Many Victims Whose Identity
Will Never Be Known-Fright-
full Scenes in the Undertaking
Establishments the Hos
pitfalls Full and Private Houses
Thrown Opon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17
TIE STRIKE ENDED.

CLEVELAND. OHIO, January 16.-The
strike in the Massillou coal mining dis
,rlct finally came to an end to-day, all
the drivers and outside men, who have
been on a strike, agreeing to go back to
work for 81 60 day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17
EX-GOVERNOR PATTIsON
Nominated for Mayor of Philadelphia by
tho Democratic city Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, January IL. - The
Democratic City Mayoralty Convention
to-day nominated Ex-Governor Robert
e. Pattison for Mayor by vote Of S2S
TO 70 for Col. Banes. The convention
was the most turbulent gathering that
has assembled in this city for a long
time. A motion to make TO nomination
unanimous was carried.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17
WooIen Mil Resumes.

SreCift % 70 HFotE'-.
SALEM. w. VA, January 16.-The
Salem Wooden NH resumed work to.
day after being shut down Tor several
weeks. 1t will give employmsHt to
nnite q number
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17

..- 90 Er.f.'-
-..---.-.y. Vs. VA, January 10
.-.-... establish a new county out
,..... .l- territory Of Logan turns
...-s nothing more nor less than a
.-s-, .se Republicans 80 set up a
-.,.5.. can De controlled 10 the in
...- .-a Republican party. The
,.,..ts-e was given away by man
..... Ravens. of LoEan. who Is here as
-..-- @. the scheme. Under the
-hat Dee was coaitiug 10 20 a
esa Senator Mr. BeyenS explain
ara.s matter 90 a Democratic
-.-..- -f tos Senate, who was very
-..- amused an Nr. Beveus' mistake,
as did not have the heart
.. The poor fellow that be
.ea a.uu.ar. Nr. Beveus says
..-....rr succeed iu get-iuZ the new
.. -., formed. tlt5 Ni.. 20 % work at
s-.s. --. c11trC 1t tna whole cleo
machinery ot .a They nave al
,.v settled ,he matter, 10 seems, or
...t... tte.r county court. They are
t- ,..s.t a Esu named D--Sins, another
-.r.t stafford. and -he third named
johnson. POD be voted Tor aud elected
.-.-rv .um.s-icr-rs. These gentle
mes. SIR. Ecv-0s says, can De relied
boon tl -rta- c-Gu commissioners
s.I .u everything else necessary 20 be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17
Mr Peter Fontsine Dead,

speeidl o ne esstSr
CHARLESTON. w. VA, January 16.-
Mrs. Peter Fontains died TO night after
a weeks illness
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17
THE WEATHER

WAsarSGToN. d. c., January l6-For
Western Pennsylvania ana west Nlr'
ginia: Fair; westerly winds.
For Ohio: Fair: slightly warmer
southwesterly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17
TIE DUKE OF ORLEANS.

Tho Pretonder On IT'S way 10 Heet bIs
Supporters.
LONDON, January 19.-The Duke OF
Orleans, pretender to the throne OF
France, left Stowe House to-day for
Dover. 1t is presumed that he is going
10 Belgium or that be will meet his
supporters at Dover. Consequently II
is believed that the koyalists OF France
are preparing to take some action in
view OF the crisis in France.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17

A member OF Oh. State Senate SAYS 8,
lOOks very u.c1 l, f.. u0st OF tue .s--
tslat.0B of tEs c-ssfu' session IS 20 be
FOHs 90 h.-e. t-a.er, Vuere Toe Re-
h Io.caU members have easy access 10
D. EIkils % confer wish him regard
4 h- every step Jo be taken bv The steer
y committee OF the Two Houses and
visiting Statems0 who are running
Illcs. IL is suggested that the visit
De- Statesmen be- given seat on the
1r OF each House in order tO save tbe
le the Republican members are now
sing Ia going TO Hotel Butfusr Tor in
--c.lU5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17

J. is said that the bOt-headcd Bepub-
4 Gao, 8, che Legislature, VINO started
0-t H..b the purpose lD the BeEinniug
tas session to Grip up the State in
.ut1rs' as they termes 10, have had
rs.r lr-e- chilled 90 siight degree Oy
Pr LaHs who says they must 90
JOS .1 these matters They must not
.cl .ae S,Sts institutions, nor the
'-s sys.am,' nor anything else that
81 1"u1-si tO provoke opposition 20
BE Republican party among the voters.
Although 10 uas been decided not to
91 l. t.a work OF ratist~Icjing the
S1... .-r-r-ssWa1 Dayton IS very aux
, .-ve at least one change made,
an ..l. to take trsbur county from
'.- l--- a-l added Ju his dIstric-. the
Second l order 20 help him out iu
s.'.1us. Nr. E.kins is said 20
-''- ,a.,, as be would ike 90 see the
'.'.., r which te resides made safely
..r. even ifit be az the expense
.s -r.--s 10 The Third district.
.....a N|I ..n 'llN tN. STU VI anF
>s ". Delegates from Tucker, has a
IMPORTANT cl.i % be considered at
-' .'ss-l, session for the relief OF The
.'.l--sa iu the timber region. IL
.'-.s for q lieu law % apply 20 the
NICER nlgs.ry. There Is absolutely
'-... providing for the protection
TOO ~.-alUCmeU against their en-
Woo take large contracts iU cut
delivering timber 20 market.
-a.F distances contractors who
.--' number OF men employed
'utt.mUer, have sold the same
r.-t and abscOned with the
..rHg their employees out Of
.fa months pay. As some OF
tractors have from l,50O 10
employed, the aggregate
these men Tor month amount
trre sum and Is temptation
.ed contractors 90 get
..e money which they owe
r-' 'yes. The passage OF Mr..
sr.I V... give relief % a very
t-, 1' w1rEingmen Of the State
f' sr.-ei ,1 projection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17

TCOnliuted on Fo'srih Page' !!
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-24

where found. There is also here a species of prarie chicken, grouse and quail, wild turkeys, and during the autumn and winter months ducks are plentiful but in the summer they go up into the lakes on the plateau. On the mountains bordering these valleys are black, cinnamon and tip tail bear, the lion and the panther, the wildcat, the bob.tail and bush-tail skunks, and higher up in the cliffs and rocks the eagles build their nest Along the foothills and in the groves deer and antelope have feeding ground and home. In certain seasons wild pig cons swarms in fiocks of thousands. Birds of rare plumage and song are found in particular places but they are somewhat exclusive and devoted to localities. In olden times buffalo and moose were here, and there is legend of another animal like the cariboo, but these like the ancient people are now extinct; all the others are plentiful. This is par excellence the home of the hunter and the fisherman.
 Since the establishment of the military post at Camp Verde ranchers have settled about the valleys here and there and demonstrated the adapt ability cf their soil to the successful production of a wide range of crops and really good wheat, oats, rye, barley and corn, potatoes, Irish and sweet, peas, beans, beats, cabbage, cauliHower, pumpkins, squashes, asparagus, lettuce, celery brussel sprouts and all the more delicate varieties of vegetables, apples, pears, peaches, pruncs, plums and cherries, oranges, figs and grapes, the pomegranate and berries of all kinds. The straw wberries are particularly large and delicious in flavor.
 And the whole country plateau and valley is specially adapted to grazing and dairying; the. native grasses are nutritious and stock does particularly well and keeps healthy the year round.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-24
Miss ALICE RHoADEs. Secretary.
A Sensible African Chief.

The African chief, Khoma, of Sho-
 shong, who is now staying in London,
 is temperance reformer of the genu.
 inc type. It is question whether he
 is not able to teach us more of the true
 principles of civilization than we are able to teach him. He showed himself a determined enemy of the liquor traffic. The Rev. J. D. Hepburn, in
 his book, Twenty Years in Khama' s Country" writes: "Khama called the
 white men togetker, and said he would have no more drink sold in the town
 The white men urged various excuses. and finally khama consented to some brandy being received, but said he must see no drunkenness. The brandy ar rived, and of course drunkenness fol- lowed This latter came under K hama s notice, and one Monday morn- ing he summoned the white men and put his foot down efiectualIy." He also put a stop to the sale of native beer He said to his young men:
 You take the corn that God has given us In answer to prayer and destroy it.
 You not only destroy it, but you make stutf with it that causes mischief among you" Mir. Hepburn said to Khama that he thought this beer was regarded by the people as food in some respects, and khama replied: "No; these are the lies you missionaries are told about it. It is ali lies, and only lies. The drink our people like is as bad among us as yours is among you. If man desires to concoct any wickedness he uses beer for his purpose. Every possible mis. chief that men can work is done among us by means of the beer, things that you missionaries have never thought or heard of. No, we may deceive you, our missionaries, but we do not deceive one another "-H. D. in Scottish Re- forme~
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-24

The state of Texas was formerly looked upon as the home of ali that was tough" Pictures in the newspa- pers of it's inhabitants represented them as wearing knIves and pistols in their belts, and looking more savage than wild Indians. But be it said to the credit of that state that it has done more than most states would have done to prevent brace of brutes from show ing off their evil instincts by engaging in prize fight on its soil. .All honor to the noble governor of Texas, who took so much trouble, and even put the state to great expense, to save it from the disgrace of permitting a gang of loafers to collect for the purpose of matching two rufiians to fight for a stake and for the honor of being the best devil of the two. Both branches of the legislature are entitled to great credit for passing the necessary bill. The Lone Star shines brighter than ever, and may nothing ever happen to dim her luster. ---Witness.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-24
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure Deaf ness. and that is by constitutional rem edies. Deafness is caused by an in famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachiau Tube. When this tube gets inhamed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an iniamed condition of the mucous surfaces,
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 aea-Sold by druggists, Toe.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-24
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while tcething. with perfect success. It s"othes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhGa. It will relieve the poor little sufferer imme- diately Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-24

A gentleman relates the following: A minister of the gospel pointed out to me young girl in the lunatic asylum. A more beautiful girl I think l never saw, but she WAS raving mad and her hands were confined to keep her from doing herself injury. The minister said: "rhat girl was member of my church, and l believe she was Chris tian. Her father was drunkard. She would come to me and ask: What shall 1 do! Wha. can 1 dol I will do anything to save my father, but I am hopeless. Why, sir, he abuses my mother so brutally that I shall go mad. 1 will Hot leave her and she will not leave my father
 ''One day that man came home ray ing mad with drink. He seized his wife and dashed her to the floor, and with his fist began to beat her upturned face till his hand was bloody to the wrist. The girl was there What did she do! What could she do! It was her mother she saw thus abused. Her brain reeled. She rushed into wood- house, seized an ax, and struck her father with it several times. As her father fell dead she went mad, and not a single ray of light has penetrated the darkness of her mind from that day to this.--Exchange."
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-24

hind the law who favor it's enforcement. Stale, but how true. Correct. but how slow the people are to endorse the method. Mothers tears are, however, bottled up and put away as evidence in Q day when the author of the ten com mandments will assert His right to the title of Judge. Witness.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-24
GOOD TEMPLARS' COLUMN.
EDITED AND MANAGED UNDER THE AUSPICES
 OF FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. IA. LOOT

Contributions of an appropriate nature are solicited for this column, and should be ad- dressed to Box 12l, Flagstaff; all such con- tributions, however, are subject to approval by the editors. The editor of THE SUN is not responsible for anything that may appear in this column.
 Lodge meets every Friday evening at the G. A. k. Hall, o'clock. Visiting members invited to attend.
 F.C. REED, Chief Templar. Mss ALICE RHoADEs. Secretary.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-24

A woman stood in front of a saloon in this city crying. About ten people were looking at her, and all seemed to agree that her tears should be the means of closing that saloon. The trouble with her was that her boy, who worked Tn pressroom, was in the habit of getting drunk in that saloon, and had lost his situation. But will the tears of that mother close up that placel No. Nor will the tears of ten or twenty mothers Jesus wept over the city of Jerusalem, but even His tears had no effect on that place. The saloon is the essence of badness, and saloons are run by men who would take the first prize for being hard hearted. Mr. Roosevelt has shown what will close the saloons- the power of the law, with officials be-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-24
Catalogue Free.

If interested in any of the items ba.
 low, orjer promptly, giving item nun.
 Der.
 2S. Women's Dongola Kid Buttor Shoes, with round or square toes and patent leather tips and medium low heels; widths, narrow, medium and wide; sizes, , to s. Price, $l. 90: po,,. age, l5c.
 20. Something new in a Wintor Shoe for women; black kid, with bl,ct felt tops, and lined throughout witb flannel; the soles are leather: sizes, Ria s, and in wide widths. Price. $I Ca
 30. A very popular shoe for Women made with black kId fronts and beal backs, and uppers of black cloth. per opera toes and patent leather lip,. widths, narrow. medium and wide, sizes, ,! to7. Price, S;2; postage, be
 3l. Women's Felt Slippers. made with leather soles; flannel lined: warm and comfortable; sizes, toS. Price $1.25.
 32. Infants Kid Button Shoes, sizes, 1 to ,. Price, 40c.
 B. Children's Black Kid Shoes spring heels, patent leather tips; sizes , to &. Price, $l.
 34. Misses Pebble Grain Buttop Shoe, with black sole leather tip: strong extension sole, low, flat heels or spripg heels. Sizes 1ll to ?, price. $l.S5; sizes Sl to II, price, $1.lO; sizes , 10 s, price, Sl.00.
 8. Boys Buff Calf Lace, Button or Congress Shoes; medium round toe, with toe caps. Sizes 3 to ,, price, $l.5Oi sizes l to ,, price, Sl.35.
 36. Mems Half Dress Shoes; strong soles; hook and lace. Price, $2.0O.
 WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & O.,
 SAGRAMENTo, GAL. No. l2i.