davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-17
What S10 Did.

The Owings hGilding, at Dearborn and Adams streets, Chicago, valued at $35o, ,ooo, changed ownership recently under curious circumstances. It is Is stories high and was built seven years ago.
 Francis Owings, who built it, is said to have had just $10 when he started. With this S10 he secured an option on the ground from W. W. Strong and wife Then he borrowed $l50, 000 from Hetty Green of New York and leased the ground, put up part of the building, mortgaged it q se.ond time, and com pleted 1t.
 The Strengs bought the mortgages and took the building. and MT. Owings lost his capital of $i0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-17

TnE authorship of book anony mously published in 1886 entitled "Uncle Daniels Story of Tom Anderson and Twenty Great Bat ties has been traced to the late John A. Logan. The book created a sensation at the time because of its covert attack on several so-called "copperheads" in the North during the civil war, prominent among who was Senator Voorhees,, of Indiana The authorship of this publication does the memory ol ex-Senator Logan no credit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-17

THE most horrible and distressing tales of bloodshed and slaughter come from Armenia, but in these re- ports of carnage in that Turk cursed land it is gratifying to learn that American missionaries are unmo- tested. This fact is due to the wig orous policy of American Minister Terrell who informed the Sultan that he would demand the head of The ruler of the province in which Americans should be slaughtered, and who also demanded that the American missionaries be placed under the prote%ion of the Sultan's soldiers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-17
PINE p1urr X EASTERN R. |
Notice

Train leaves Rob Roy daily except Sun
 day ........ --..... .,...,.---- .. ...3 n D. m,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-17

"coIN' Harvey's Patriots of America" is another secret silver organization. Any cause that can not come out in the open and de- bends upon it's success through a secret organization should be con demned by all fair minded Americans Verify, are the silverites reduced to sore extremities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-17
Nervous PrOstratiOn
 Cured by Dr. Miles Nervine.

Prolonged derangement of tue nervous system not only affects the brain and men tai powers but develops disease in some of the vital organs. The most dangerous of these indirect results Is when the heart is affected. This was the case of the Rev. N F. Surface, Pawn River. Mich, who writes under date of Feb. fl, 1895:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-17

THE RECORD of remarkable cures effected enables us truthfully to say that Hoods Sarsaparilla is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-17
PINE BLUFF. ARK. DEC. r. 1895.
LARGEsI DAILY CITY CIRCULATION,

A SECRET movement is said to be on foot for the organization of an Irish-American army for the libera- tion of Ireland. It is said to be the Clan -na-G Gael revived.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-17

DEAL MERIT is the character.
 sA istic of Hoods Sarsaparilla. It cures even after other preparations fail. Get Hoods )and ONLY Hoopso.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-17

HOODS PILLS are the best family eathartic and liver medicine Harm- less. reliable. sure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-17
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
STUTTGART & ARKANSAS RIVER R. |

STUTTGART X ARKANSAS RIVER R.R.
 Train No. 1-Daiy, except sunday. Leaves Stuttgart for Dewitt ....-.-.. s a. m, Returning Train No.2 Leaves Dewitt 9-50a.m. Arriving at Stuttgart .....s.. . Ill 3O a. m.
 Train No. 3-Daily except Sunday. Leaves Stuttgart 15 D. m. for Dewitt
 and Gillett. Returning Train No. Leaves Giliett --....... D, m. Arrives at Stuttgart .-... .............. 20 pm
 Train No. o.5-sundays Only. Leaves Stuttgart for Dewitt and Gil-
 lett ...--........ ..... $ a, In. Returning Train No, 6 leaves. .Gillett 3 d5 D. na. Arriving at Stuttgart......,...... .-... 10 D. in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-17

                          !  |     !      ! 
 ! 
 [  l 
    
 ]
 |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-17
DEcuLlAR in combination, pro-

portion and preparation o. ingredi- ents, Hoods Sarsaparlla possesses great carative value. You should TRY IT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-17

The annual meeting of the Stock holders, of the Hammett Grocer Com- pany, will be held at it's office, on Monday. the 18th day of January 1896, between the hours of l2 and , r. NJ.
 h k. c. WILKINS, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17
HAYWARD'S NERVE.
Suddenly Confronted by Miss Catherine
Gings Twin Sister, from Whom None
But an Intimate Could Distinguish Her,
Be Never FInched-What BE Said TO the
Sister.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, January 10
The State sprung surprise on Harry
Hayward, accused Of the murder Of
Catherine Cling, when Miss Julia Cling,
of Auburn, \. y, twin sister OF the
murdered woman, aud almost exactly
like her in appearance, was without
warning uShered into Hayward's cell
at the county jail. The States attor-
neys were counting on the effect
the sudden spparition Of The muir
dered woman's double might have
on the supposed murderer. But they
were disappointed. Hayward's msgni-
iicent nerve never deserted him for an
instant. The sisters eyes fairly blaZed
as tbey rested on Hayward and to an
impreSsionable culprit she might well
have looked like an avenging Nemesis
come back TO earth. But Harry looked
uD calmly, then bowling slightly, he
said: From appearances, l should say
this was Miss Julia Cling. Is this not
Miss Ging?"
Miss Cling made no reply, but nod
OF affirmation and Hayward went on
rapidly. 81 am very glad to meet you,
Miss Cling. The circumstances are pc
culiar and very unfortunate, but am
sure that II could have long talk
with you, ] could convince you of my
Innocence ia this murder. II had seen
YOU on the street l should hardly have
known you from Kit. The resemblance
is remarkable"
Miss Cling still maintained silence,
aud Hayward had TO ill In the gap.
"You cannot think that / murdered
yeur sister," he said. Miss Cling, in a
low voice, but steady and full Of feeling,
remarked: II don't care 10 make any
assertions on that point" Hayward
went on, detailing the business relations
be had with Catherine Cling, and wind
ing up by exclsiming again that 1t was
impossible that any one could believe
him connected with the murder who
knew all the facts.
"a great MANY important things
have not been brought out" he added.
III could have long talk with you
either here or somewhere else, | know
I could convince you Of my innocence.
Time will tell. Do you think l am
guilty?' be asked again addressing Miss
Cling. ''As you say, time will tell, :"
was the answer. The interview lasted
ten minutes, Hayward doing all the
talking.
Miss Cling will attend the trial which
begins next week. She has not yet
seen BliXt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17
Y. "a. Q. a. ANNIVERSARY.

Programme for an Iatereseing Cele'
bratiOn to Take Place Tonight.
The tenth anniversary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association will be
held at the First Presbyterian Church
this evening al o'clock. A general
invitation is extended by the Associa-
tion to the public to attend. The pro-
gramme arranged is as follows. The
addresses on the topics given will be
very brief.
Congregational Hymn.
Responsive Reading, Psalm 81, Rev. h.
X. SwOpe, ID. ID.
Quariette, w B. Day, ". ID. Mccoy,
Mrs. Tatum, Mrs. Williams.
Abstract of Annual Report.
"Tbe World Wide Work"
''What the Associations are Doing in
America"
Men"
Solo, Charles Zulauf.
"The Adaptability OF the Association to
Young Men"
The Spiritual Work.
GAY 'Its Methods, its Importance"
(b) methods Used"
The Secular Work -
(a) importance Of the Physical Depart
ment"
(b) Social and Intellectual Agencies"
Qusrtette.
Tho Associations Financial Claim upon
the Community
why Business Man Should be Inter
ested in the Association"
THE Importance of q Young Man join
ing the Association
Closing Words OF retiring President. j.
y. Vance.
Introduction of President-elect Myron
Hubbard.
Congregational Hymn.
Benediction, Rev A. B. Riker, d. D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17
ROASTS L0CKNBY.
GConttnlted from First Pdge.]

that position he gave Mr.. Hiram Camp
bell, of Calhoun county, who was the
defeated Republican candidate for the
House of Delegates; two commlt'ee
clerkships, one of which was given 10 a
gentleman of Writ county, MI VIII
liam Graham. who never had any aflliia-
tion, to my knowledge, with the Popu'
list organization; the second clerKsnlp'
Mr.. Lockney claims, he rendered 10 Mr..
Writ r. Neal, of Wood county, whom
| consider one Of the purest men In our
party. Whether he did so or not,
do not know, but feel safe in say
ing Mr.. Neal would not have &C
cepted it; and the second position,
through the influence OF prominent
Repu bllcan, as | am informed, goes 10
Mr.. Hamrick, OF Braxton county, In the
Ninth Senatorial district. This gentle
man was the defeated fusion candidate
on the fusion ticket in that county for
Superintendent of Schools. | further
understand, under this same arrange
ment, that Mr.. Lockney is 10 have the
Republican nomination for State super
inteudent of Free Schools in 1896.
What have you TO say as to Mr.. Por-
ter's action in going into the Republican
cancus?"
"Ihave the same opinion of Mr.. Por-
ter's action that | have of Mr. Lock-
ney's. think be erred egregiously and
has done his party great injustice, by
going into the Republican caucus OF the
House of Delegates, especially when
there was no necessity for it In the or
ganization of the House. The House
of Delegates being overwhelmingly Re-
publican, his vote was not needed 10
the organganization Of that body; but
| think it is more than likely that Mr..
Porter would have gone into the caucus
which nominated Mr.. Elkins for United
States Senator, had 1t not been that |
beseeched him not TO destroy his party
by so doing.
"What are your hopes for the Popu-
list party in 1862"
1--WE have every reason, sir, to be
hopeful, having increased our vote 2
million In 1894 over 1892, and knowing
the Republican party and its actions so
well, for the past thirty years, to the
laborer and producer, / feel assured
that we will receive nc relief from them
In the next two years to come. The
great educational work of reform. now
going on IN every State in the Union.
leads me to believe that we will sweep
this country in 1896"
Ibid you come to the Capitol expect
ing to get any position in the present
Legislature?"
Il had every reason to expect that
the Populists would have succeeded IN
organizing tue Senate, and would
have been called upon to Eli one OF the
i'm portant positions in that body; but
the Republicans, having organized the
Senate, and having everything in their
own hands, to do absolutely as they
please, in all matters. of legislation. l
scorned to accept any position they
might offer me-"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17

Veno has been the recipient Of so many re-
quests from the working people OF this vicinity
| tor treatment that he has decided 70 treat all
patients during the balance OF this week free
of charge. His corps OF physicians Snd spe-
cialists have been instructed that IN every case
i they are TO make no charge for consultation,
/ advice or rescriptions-that the actual cost
| OF the medicines IS all that VIII oe required
! during this week.
| TbIs offer is such that none who are ailing in
/ any wav can afford to miss 1t. Think OF it
| treatment at the hands Of the greatest special
| ists-men who have made q lifetime study OF
| "A particular disease-the benefit of their years
/ OF study snd thousands OF cases, is offered
/ YOU eutirely without charge. They give you
advice and consultation free, and only the act.
! uai cost OF the medicine necessary 70 effect 4
! cure viii be charged
This offer is particularly made fer the
| benefit OF the poor and working classes, and
Rl should avail themselves Of the opportunity.
for confirmation of the great work of Veno,
il is but necessary to refer to some OF his re-
markable cures in this city. Mr.. frank j..
Healy. Chief OF the City Fire Department was
terrible sufferer from Rheumatic Govt Four
bottles Of the Electric Fluid, effected ell entire
cure OF his case.
r. b. Crisweil. Of 100 Sixteenth street suffer
ed Tor ten weeks with rheumatism, attended
by several doctors without avail. He applies to
Veno and Is entirely free from Rheumatism to-
day.
ElysiaH Theatre on last Friday night, perfect
wreck from the terrible pains OF acute Rheu-
matism. lie was treated Tor about TWEEN MIN
utes by the Neno representatives, when he pub
licly stated 20 the audience that he was free
from pain for the first time in months. These
are but a few Of the hundreds OF remarkable
cures effected by these wonderful remedies
During this week special attention will be
given to treatment OF ailments of the eye, and
the same offer is made in this department as in
the others. That Is, treatment viii be given
until cured, for the actual cost Of the medl-
clnes, only. A celebrated Frsnch specialist
is in charge Of this department who achieved
great fame IN Paris FOR his wonderful success
in the treatment of affections OF this delicate
organ.
IL you have weak, wstery or sore eyes gran
ulated eve lids cataracts or other eye troubles
they will be cured at VenOiS office by the
latest and most approved methods without OPP
GRAFTON or pain. \ free scientific examination
VIII be made. Veno is accompanied here by
DR. Bailey.
Owing 20 the large number Of patients who
have daily thrOused TO the Brunswick Hotel TO
see Veno he has been compelled TO remove 70
more spacious quarters. he has secured suite
Of rooms on the cerner OF Eleventh and Main
streets, over Lash's jewelry store. Entrance
to Veno's office on Eleventh street. Consulta-
ton and advice free for this week only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17
BELLAlRE,

A. II. Clark and Mayor A. Y. Gilbert,
of East Liverpool, were In the city
Tuesday night attending the o. .. a.
NJ. celebration.
Messrs. A. j. Holt. Luke Gavin and
Henry Rodewig, fremen, we're elected
trustees of the fremen's pension fund.
Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. George W..
Yost, Of Gravel Hill, will entertain the
Gravel Hill reading room club.
Miss Anna Weber, who was visiting
Miss Minnie Steger, has returned to
Pittsburg.
Rev. John Foster held services in the
Trinity Episcopal Church last night.
The steel works started up last night
and the plate mill started to-day.
Ed. Elliot OF Cleveland is visiting his
mother Mrs. C. Il. Elliot,
James Wilson has returned to his
home at Delaware, o.
The Pension Board of Surgeons was
in session Yesterday.
A case of scarlatina is reported from
the Fourth ward.
Peter McGivern Of the C. & P. shops
is sick.
Mr.. S. Tobin is sick.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17
rae REGISTER LEADS ALL.

Tho Register yesterday once more
proved its title to leadership in news
getting. not only in this State and
vicinity, but all the way from Phila-
delphia, and including Plttsburg and
Cincinnati, to Chicago, in the
exclusive publication Of the Associated
Press report of the awful fire and ex-
ploslon calamity in Butte, Montana,
Tuesday night.
The Register beat not only the Intel
Iigencer, which published only mere
early bulletin Of the horror, giving no
details or information Of value, but all
the papers in the country between Phil
adelphia ands Chicago, including the
Pittsburg papers, most of which had
no mention Of the horror at all, and the
others having but brief and incomplete
accounts, or mere bulletins.
Notwithstanding the extreme late
ness OF the dispatch, not word Of the
dreadful story was omitted, nor was the
Register delayed an instant, but was
out on the street and railroad trains as
promptly as usual, and Register sub
scribers who read OF the shocking
calamity at their breakfast tables yes
terday morning, got the news complete
twenty-four hours ahead of every body
else in the United States this side of
Chicago and the eastern cities Of New
YORK and Philadelphia.
The Register is enabled to do this
because OF its unusual facilities for
quick work, and the ability OF its
trained force, not only in news getting,
bus preparing, aud printing, and
its ability to hold its forms late, be-
cause Of its possession of the latest and
fastest press made.
The Register always publishes late
news ahead Of its contemporaries in
this part of the country, including
Pittsburg, but it does not so
often happen that the late news is
Of so important a character as to thus
call marked attention to the Registers
vastly superior facilities and ability in
publishing the news.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17
SMALL TALE.
Minor ntstsrs ~ IntersSs Brlsiy and
PIthily Told.
MIR. S. Tobin is sick.

Minor ,stsr. ~ Iutersss BrIsiy and
PIthily Told.
SMITH CoLvER was arrested by Officer
Moran, last evening, for disorderly con-
duct.
A BOY named Goldstrom had leg
fractured while coassing on Thirteenth
street last night.
MAT MOORE was arrested By Officer
Herbert, last night, for lettering IN
house Of i'll fame in Alley Q.
JAMES LAvEnLE was before Justice
Gillespy, Yesterday, on a lunacy charge,
and was committed for an examination.
YESTERDAY morning young man
named Driehorst fell from a ladder, at
house on McCUlloch street, East
Wheeling. fracturlng his left arm near
the elbow.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Mary H..
Zook will take place Friday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. The interment%wift be at
the Peninsula cemetery. The funeral
of the late Mrs. Mary Baron will take
place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment at Greenwood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17

The office OF Chief OF Police, above
others. should be taken ont Of poll
ties The plan of changing tried ex-
na,ia,eed and efficient police force for
90 20 be selected or account OF poli'-
,c.I work done for the Successful eandi-
d.,e and in payment therefor, is most
vic,ops one. and is menace to the Ell
oio,cv of this most important depart
nept OF the city government.
We do not want political ward heelers
for policemen.
The present force is constituted re-
Aces Of politics, Chief McNichors
s,m having been to secure efficiency
80, has the entire confidence Of the
~,,Iv.,s and particularly OF the business
oou,mupity. We know the men who
oor,,oss IL and we know they are good
.-..,yortbv aud efficient officers.
Wa don't know who will succeed
.ham in the event of Chief MeNiehoPs
dafsat and a prudent community vii
80 no chances iOlsO grave matter
This is not the only reason why Cher
,,.O,ohol should be reelected.
has made most ell
~, and honest officer Under
- administration the police depart
- i = Variable model, and the city
nss, free from the depredations Of
the criminal element
We do not want a change
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17
DIED.

FAIR-Tuesday January 18th, 1895, at 2:5o
O'Clock D. m, GEORGE BAIRD, infant son OF ii.
w. and Mary h. Fair.
Funeral services at residence OF parents, No.
90 Thirteenth street, this Thursday after
noon at . o'clock. Friends OF family respect
fully invited to attend. Interment private At
Peninsula cemetery. ~
ZooK-Tuesdsy, January Is, 1879, at 1850
o'clock D. m, MARY H.. ZooK. relict OF tue late
Barnard p. Zook, in her 72d year.
Funeral from her late residence, No 2ls
Eoff street, Friday afternoon at o'clock In
terment at Peninsula cemetery. Friends OF
the family INVITED TO attend.
BARON-On Tuesday, January 10, 1882 at
O'Clock a. m, MARY, wife OF Abraham Baron
in her SEVENTEEN year
Funeral from her late residence No. AoOO
Jacob street, this Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock. Interment S. Greenwood cemetery
! Friends OF the family invit TO attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17
AMUsEMENTs.
MONTE CRIsTO.


No more romantic actor was ever con-
ceived by the fertile brain Of Alexander
Dumas than Edmond Dantes 10 "Monte
Cristo," and no one character on the
stage has met with greater success than
this fascinating creation as 1t has been
acted by Mr.. James 0'Neill over 5000
times. Figures don't lie. aud theatrical
history of the last ten years proves this
assertion 10 be fact. OF course, when
al actor has so long been associated
with one part, it IS because the public
recognizes that no one else has a right
TO attempt TO act it, After an absence
of some years. Mr.. 0'Neill will be seen
at the Opera House on Monday, Janua-
~ 21st, in a scenic revival Of Dumas
masterpiece.
JARBEAU COMEDY COMPANY.
The commedy success, starlight" In
the hands Of company OF capable
players and hrst-class evenings enter
tainment in every particular, is the at
traction To be presented at the Grand
Opera House the last three nights OF
this week, beginning tonight. The
"Jarbeau Comedy Company" is highly
spoken OF wherever it has appeared and
tie patrons of the Grand tonight will
see good. funny comedy, full of new
songs, dances and specialties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17
NUT PIcKs---EWING BROS.
Tut PICKS and NUT CRACKS
y Best Quality Plated PliuS Low for Fine Goods
EWING EROS. l2l0 saI4el Sllee!:
AN INTERESTING CASE.
Rights OF Riparian Owners ana the fro
prieter of the spring.

Riehts of Riparian Owners and the FRO
prieter of the spring.
S0ectaEto the Renter.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, January 10.
AT United States Court to-day very
interesting case. in which some nice Ie-
gal questions are at stake, was argued
The case is entitled W. NJ. Saunders
v. The Bluefeld Water Works and I'M
provement Company.
Saunders owns 5000 acres OF land.
nearly all of which lies In Tazeweli
county, Va, and the remainder In Mer-
Ger county. A large spring heads In
Mercer county and the natural course
of the water is down through his
land. The defendant company
purchased the spring and one acre OF
ground surrounding in for the purpose
OF supplying water for gain and profit.
They laid a ten-inch main and are en-
gagged in pumping the water to Blue
field, thereby exhausting the spring and
depriving the lower riparian owners OF
water supply.
Saunders instituted suit some time
ago and the case came up before Judge
81 -
INJUNCTION against the company.
The Court this morning heard argu-
ments on motion to dissolve that in-
junction. The Court refused to dissolve,
but allows the company to take 100, 600
gallons of water per day from the spring
until the next sitting OF the United
States Circuit Court at Charleston, in
May.
This is an act Of grace on the part OF
the Court, not to the Water Works Com
pany, but TO the citizens OF Bluefield,
who, it developed, were badly in need
OF water for domestic purposes.
The case involves some very interest
ing questions growing out of the rights
Of riparian owners.
The plaintiff is represented by Col. K.
Henry, of Tazewell. Va, and Brown,
jackson & Knight, of Charleston.
The defendant is represented by A.
w. Reynolds, OF Princeton, w. Va, and
A. j. and s. d. Way, of Tazewell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17
YESTERDAYS SUPREME COURT ORDERS

SpeeidL 70 the Rsots.s-.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, January 10
The Supreme Court to-day made the
following orders: Mack Stadler II Co.
VS.. Nugen, ct al, and P. ii. Noyes 81
Co., ct al, from Cabell county, sub
mitted; J. Ed Hotchkiss VS.. The
Fitzgerald Plaster Co. from Cabell coun-
ty, passed to the foot of the docket;
Myuard VS.. the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company, from Logan county.
submitted; State of West Virginia VS..
Samuel Eddy, from CabelI county,
passed to the foot of the docket; Grim
VS.. Post ct al, from Barbour county,
appeal and supersedeas allowed, bond
$500; Patton VS.. Jolliffe, from Marion
county, writ of error and supersedeas
allowed, bond 5000. Adjourned till next
Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-17

THE nomination Of Senator johnson
n. Camden by the Democratic Senate
rial caucus last night is a compliment
we'll earned and highly deserved by Mr..
Camden, who so long, ably and cOnsci-
sntiously has served West Virginia in
the United States Senate.