davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28
SOLD HIS PERSONAL EXPECTS.
sneclal 10 tho Register

Special TO the Register.
Columbus, Ohio, June 27.-The per-
sonai effects of DR.. Allan Dennis0n, a
son of the late Gov William Dennison,
who was Postmaster General Of the
United States at one time, were sold at
auction by Constable Caldwell to-day to
satisfy the haberdasher's claim for $24.
The sale Melted only about one-half that
sum. Young Dennison's mother is very
wealthy, but she refuses to pay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pitsburg. Pa. June 27.-Although
Staley pitched good ball, the Browns
were never in it. Timely hitting gave
Pittsburg the game. Attendance $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28
SGBH0H WILL GO 70 Work
His Pugihstie Career Ended at the
Metropolitan Club

Last NIGHT. when Billy Woods
knocked Elm Out IN Four
Rounds Billy DCOly and Cl2rley
Ool the Winners in the Preh1nl-
nary Bouts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28

GETS TERMINAL FACILITIES:
p;ttsburg. Pa, June 27.-lt Is Of
fciallv announced that the Pittsburg a
Eastern has secured terminal facilities
in Pittsburg at the Lake Erie station.
II Is claimed the route to New York is
greatly shortened.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28

BY Innings 1 > 3 I . 6 Z S 8
Pittsburg .. III 0 l 2 l @ So
ST. Louis ........f I l 0 / 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs. Pittsburg Z st. Louis 1.
TwO-base hits, Clingman, Hart, Con-
nor. Three-base hits. Beckley, Quinn.
Stolen bases, Genins (2l; Beckley, STEM
zel. Clingman. Brown, Miller, Dowd.
Base on balls, Merritt, Quinn 90. Staley.
Sacrifice hits. Smith. Cross. Hit by
pitcher. Bierbauer, Conner. Struck out.
Brown, Cooley, Connor. Dowd q; Bon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28

Observation-Disclosures 1O7. 14S, 147;
Wise 119. 1874. 100; Turner $40, 131, 107;
Hall 100. 1877, 149; Hamilton 1S5, 12S,
1877; Blind 1872, 14S, 153. Totals, 1893,
SIC, S43.
Daisies-Stevenson 157. 14S, $50;
Wells 14O. 12S, 1888; Bishop 129, III, 11S;
Amick $50, 191, 1O9; Bloomfield 104, las,
1877; J. Day 155, 14O. 1913. Totals, SS5,
SOC. $40.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28
BOWLING LAST NIGHT.
Americus and Eldorados Did Excellent
Work at the Ifusee.

Americas and Eidorados DID ExccHeh0
Work at the Iiusee.
The Americas Club took three games
from the CHARTERED Oaks at the Musee
last night. and the Eldorados sprung a
surprise on the Daisies, winning TWO OF
the three games with that club. me
score:
Americus-Shafer 159, 154, 14S; Dan
enburg 1876. Isl, 122; Wagner 166, 1879,
90: Hazlett ia, 10, 1873; Shellhase 1873,
1928. 147; Blind 100, 143, 15S. Totals,
S11, S25. 500.
Chartered Oaks-Stoetzer 129, 106,
10: Lang 12O, 13S, 1873; Gardner 144,
1872. 1874: ]. Wood al, Ill, 1856; Wagner
125, 131, is; Blind 139, 14O, lO7 To-
tails, 798, 1853, 1913.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-28

POSTMASTER AT KELSEY.
Washington, d. c., June PA.
Kelsey was to-day appointed po5,u
ter at Kelsey, Belmont county o
vice J. c. Grey. resigned.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02
DEATH FINGERED But He Came at Last and
 Suddenly. Forty Grains of Mor- phine a Fatal Dose. Though the Patient Seemed to
 Have Recovered.
Death Of Clay Fouts Nearly Forty Eight Hours After Taking the
 Fatal Draught.

Clay Fouts, the young man Nho swallowed forty grains of morphene last Monday morning died unexpected ly at four o'clock yesterday morning from the effect of the opiate.
 The case was reported by THE REPUB. LIcAN on Tuesday morning when the young man was supposed to have re- covered from the effects of the potion. Thathe had seemingly recovered was regarded with surprise by his physi- clans who could account tor the recovery only on the theory that his system had been inured to the opiate. It transpires though that he was not a morphine fiend and had in fact had no recent experience with the drug. That he took dose sufficient to kill a half dozen men is proof of his inexperience.
 The deceased was brother of Mrs. P. A. Thoraldson, wife of the proprietor of the Hub dry goods store. He was about 23 years old and had recently arrived from New Whatcom, Wash. On Monday morning he appeared at the store where he was employed nervous and worn. He did not go to work but was made comfortable in an easy chair in the rear of the store. Some time be. fore noon he called his brother.in- law and told him that he had taken dose of morphine, he feared too much. He showed MT. Thoraldson 8 bottle which origiaally contained sixty grains. He had taken at least two-thirds of it.
 Immediately after telling Mr. Thorn aldson, he collapsed and physicians were sent for. Drs. Hughes, Philip and Cottrell worked with hsm and finally succeeded in restoring ffim to conscious ness, leaving no other visible effect of the draught than the nervousness and exhaustion which might be expected to follow such an experience. He was still weak and nervous the next day but no serious results were apprehended. Early yesterday morning his lungs be- gan clogging and at 4 o'clock respiration ceased.
 After Fouts had been restored to con- sciousness on Monday night he said that he was induced to take morphine by a recollection of the relief the drug had afforded him several years ago when he was suffering from violent attack of nervousness So he went out to drug store. At one store the proprietor refused to sell him the morphine. At another he o btained it. He had no conception of the measure of dose. The body of the victim was embalmed by Randall & Davis and sent last night to his home at New Whatcom.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02
SMALLPOX AT BISBEE.
Proper Precautions Taken to
 Prevent It's Spread.
The Disease Contracted By Mex lean Boy Lately From an
 Infected District.

From the Tombstone Prospector.
 Bisbee is excited over the prevalence of case of smallpox. Dr. Goodfellow, the territorial health officer was tele- graphed for yesterday to come there at once. The doctor arrived at noon and after making investigations left on the same day concluding it was not neces- sary to establish a quarantine, but nevertheless took all precautions to prevent the spread of the desease. The case in question is Mexican boy who came up from an infested district ln Mexico recently.
 The boy was accompanied by con- panion who since died at Bisbee with the disease and it is supposed he con- tracted it by his association with him.
 Dr. Holcombe received letter today from Dr. Toney, who is at Blsbee, stat ing that case of smallpox WAS prevail ent there and that he had vaccinated no less than 50 persons since his ar. rival Saturday.
 All precautions are being taken to prevent any further spread and the authorities are dolng all in their power to impede the farther progress of the disease.
 The following dispatch was received by Sheriff Fly yesterday from the health officer
 s'Iuform all concerned only case smallpox in Bisbee now convalescent; no occasion for alarm. All precautions Iaken GooDFELLow."
 The authorities in Tombstone are vigilant and all necessary steps to preserve the health of this city have and will be taken as the necessity arises and therefore no alarm need be fo1t
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02
A YELLOW MONSTER.
Left a DeSOlate Waste in South.
 ern Kansas.
A Terrific Cyclone Lays a SWath of Death and Suffering Twenty
 Miles Long.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WICHITA, Kan, May IA special from Halsted, Kan, says: At 80 this afternoon a fearful cyclone devastated a strip of country several hundred yards wide and at least twenty miles in length killing six persons outright and injuring many others.
 The cyclone first struck the house of Mrs. Fry, widow, completely dis troying it but only slightly in turing her. It next picked up the house of John Sultz and scattered it in every direction. The fine two story house of Joseph Weir WAS entirely swept away killing Mrs. Weir, Geo. Weir. aged 8, Hermann Weir, aged 5. and five weeks old baby, Mir. Weir was fifty yards from the house at the time and clung to tree; he received serious injuries. Joseph Weir, Jr. an1, his sister Maud took to the cellar .ad escaped with slight bruises.
 The next house wes that ei f.hr Armstrong, which was sa,,,n,otai,, " wiped from the face of the M earth an and MT. Armstrong was killed. Mrs. Arm. strong was probe.oly fatally injured and Grandma Ch<pin. who was sick in bed was also killed. The two story resi-. dence Of B. E. Frizzel was picked ur ana also the two story house of J. R. Fr1zzei, Both were completely swept away but the families were not injured The house oi Capt. William White was partially destroyed. and Cyrus Hill ston's house was carried away. Spen cer Ross house, in the line of the tor nado. was carried away, as was also the
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Meeting of the Grand Lodge
 at Williams.
Yesterdays Session Devoted to the Reports of the Grand Officers
 Flourishing Condition shown.
Special to I HE REPUBLICAN,

Special to 1HE REPUBLICAN.
 WILLIAMS, Ariz., May 1.-The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias con- vened in this city at noon today with all of the officers present excepting Measrs. Strong and Bishop. Nine lodges were represented in today's ses- sion.
 The afternoon was devoted princi- pally to the reports of the grand officers. The order is in fourishing condition and there has been a marked increase in the membership.
 The citizens of Williams have re. ceived the memb bers with great hospi. tality and have shown them every courtesy. This evening the lodge took recess until o'clock tomorrow morn- ing.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02

house of A. Powell. No one was seri- ously wounded, however.
 Dead horses, cattle, hogs and chick ems are scattered all over the wheat fields. In all twenty residences were destroyed. The loss will fall not less than $200,000, besides six deaths and the injured, two or three of whom will probably die.
 Physicians from Halsted went to the relief of the injured and local aesist- ance is being given to the suffering families. Everbody in the track of the storm lost everything and relief will probably have to be called for although only as last resort.
 Later-Miss Daisy Neh, aged 15, has since died from her injuries.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02

by Nicaragua as a means of checking popular agitation and WAS step toward maintaining her dignity.
 The withdrawal of the troops from Corinto and the departure of the fleet not only ends all question of British territorial extension in Nicaragua but also puts at rest fears entertained that the control of the canal route would be seriously affected by the proximity of British forces.
 The affair has cost Nicaragua more than the original $77 .500. It was nec- essary to raise 5000 extra troops at a cost of $3,000 per day. The abandon ment of Corinto as customs point has also resulted in much loss and disturb ance to business and commerce which cannot be measured in dollars.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02
ALL FOR IT. Free Silver to Be Settled
 in Conventions. Jones Thinks Both Par- ties will Endorse It.
No Progress Toward an In- ter-National Conference.
The Senator From Arkansas Ex- presses His Views FIatly
 on the Great Issue.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, May 1.-Senator Jones of Arkansas, one of the members oi the United States delegation to the proposed inter- national monetary con. ference, has returned to Washington. He says he knows of no progress mak. ing toward the holding of such a confer ence.
 In an interview he expressed the opinion that the next Democratic plat. form would declare unequivocally for free silver and independent of action by other nations; and that the Repub. lican platform would declare in favor of bi-metallism as an international agree. ment.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02
WAITING TO SEE.

Ohio Coal Miners and the Pending
 New Scale.
 MAssILLoN, O., May 1.-In accordance with an annual custom of the miners. work in all the mines in Ohio was sus- pended last night and will not be re- sumed until the scale now being made at Columbus is signed. The suspension embraces the entire state. If the or. ganized miners fail to respect the or. der of suspension it probably will be ignored elsewhere. Thirty thousand miners are directly affected.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02
BEARING DOWN.

A Wheat Buying-in Pool Formed In
 California.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-An evening paper says the leading wheat shippers of California have com bined for the purpose of keeping down the actual price of grain and they have agreed to pay a much lower rate for shipping wheat than the European quotations warrant. It is said all purchasers will go into the common pool and the pool embers agreed not to bid against each other. This influence checks open competition for wheat.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02
HOW IT ENDED.
England Accepts Nicaragua's
 Proposition.
The Latter Government Has AL ready Lost More Than the
 Original Amount.
By the Associated Press.

By Lne AsSUCldL6u FTGSS.
 WASHINGTON, May 1. - The final proposition as now concluded between Nicaragua and Great Britain, will be as follows: Great Britain is to inn mediately evscuate Corinto and with draw her fleet. Nicaragua agrees to pay e15, 800 in London fifteen days from the sailing of the fleet from Corinto. According to these terms the fifteen days does not begin to run until the actual sailing of the fleet.
 The latter feature was insisted upon
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02
CARSON MINT.

No Draft Made Against the Elm
 pIoyes Yet.
 CARSON, New, May Tt was re- ported this afternoon that a draft had been made on all hands in the mint, save those in the assay office, the cash fer and one melter.
 superintendent Adams said no such draft had been made. Orders had beer received from Washington to that effect, but he had not issued them as superintendent.
 The workmen are sealing up the vault under Inspector Mason's super vision this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02
Coin and Bullion,

SAN FRANCTsCo. May l.-Silver bars, per oz., 661s@6614; Mexican dollars, 54@54R.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02
MAMMOTH REORGANIZED,

over S2OO,OOO to Be Invested in
 Improving the Property. From the Wilcox News
 It is said 8 reorganization of the Mammoth Mining company is in con. temptation, and that the principal Eng fish stockholders are now on their way to this country for that purpose. The Mammoth is in Pinal county and is one Of the largest and richest gold mines in Arizona. The new organization will expend about $20O,O00 in improve. ments, among which will be the re. moval of the mill from the San Pedro river to the mine and the increase of it's capacity to 100 stamps.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02

New line Of silks, particularly white brocade. THE BEE HIVE.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02
The 2. s. Govt Reports

sI1ow Royal Baking Powder .s.1sc.9Ios fo SlE ofL1sra
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02
PEACE REIGNS.
A Municipal Famine at San Fran
 cisco Avertad.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The difficulty between the contractors for supplies and the city of San Francisco has been adjusted and the threatened famine in the jails, alnhouses, hospitals and fire department has been averted. The contractors have agreed to carry out their contracts and furnish the city with supplies. The auditors threat to refuse to audit their April demands brought them to terms.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-02
MAY WEAR TIGHTS.

The Pretty Chorus Girls Can Eress.
 Just As They Please
 ALBANY, N. Y., May l.-The bill for-. bidding the the appearance of women. upon the stage, unless attired in skirts, failed in the assembly today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-06-28
For Only 80 Cents.
Come quick and get one.

Scalns Lightning
81 IN twenty minutes Scents
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-06-28
OFF for Rosebud Agency.

Two covered lumber wagons, bearing
the words: ~. S. Surveyors" in large
bold letters, containing the camping
outfits and necessary paraphernalia of a
surveying party started Saturday after
noon for the Rosebud Indian agency
This was H. G. Greene's party which
will assist him in surveying the seven
townships of the agency. In the party
were Lee Wolgemuth, Geo. Rowley, A.
Hammer, David Shell. Jack Wedehase,
Albert Taylor, Frank Campbell, Mike
Brennan and Frank Calhoun 1t will
take about three months to finish up
the work. The land surveyed is that
apportioned to the Rosebud Indians
Mr.. Greene leaves Monday by train for
the scene of operations. The distance
to be covered by the wagons is about 7O
miles aud the crew will be within Il
miles OF Wheeler.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-06-28
so that no man will go into that position
by default of other aspirants.

so that no man will 90 into that position
by default of other aspirants.
For governor, the northern part CT
the state thinks Herried the present
lieutenant governor, is in tho line of
promotion, and his campaign will flour
ish in that section. while in the south
A. O. Ringsrud of Elk Point, is consid-
cred likely candidate, while O. S.
Clifford of Canton. is said to have aspir-
ations to hold down the big leather
chair. Then there is Nye Phillips, the
present warden of the penitentia
whom Sioux Falls is announcing as its
candidate, and while his candidacy is
looked upon by many as joke, "Nye"
is foxy, and there is no telling how SER
ious he will make the joke for some
aspiring politicians before the conven-
tion has completed its labors.
For state treasurer Kirk G. Phillips
will undoubtedly succeed himself, as
will j. L. Lockhart for land commiss-
ioner and Frank Crane for superinten-
dent of public instruction. The latter,
though, will meet strong opposition in
his home at Watertown, where, by the
way, there will be another candidate for
congress in Wilbur T. Glass. who made
himself prominent last winter as speak
er pro TEN OF the house, and who de-
clares he has already won the fight
against Crane in Codington county.
For secretary and auditor no particu-
lar persons have been put forward yet
though Mcleod, of the Aberdeen News
is accused of ambition in the direction
OF auditor.
One of the sixteen state positions, in
cluding the congressional delegation,
supreme court and railroad commission,
the Black Hills is entitled to position
on the bench and railroad commission
by virtue Of districting, and will be
given the treasurcrship, but will also
claim either a congressman or promise
of senator.
The G. A. r. will also make strong
demands for representation on the state
ticket. The total vote Of that organiz-
alton, with the S. OF V included, is less
than 5000, as shown by their last re-
port, and counting them all as Repubii-
cans they have about per cent of the
vote of that party. They have one rep
resentatiYc on the supreme bench, and
will demand at least one, if not more
places on the state ticket besides.
Then they will demand place in each
state office.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-06-28
Pleasures of Society.

The elegant parlors of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Beckwith Thursday evening were the
scene of a most delightful social event.
About thirty-fve of the friends of
Harold P. Beckwith responded to in
vitations and proceeded to enjoy them
selves as only the young and care free
can. The bright lights, smiling faces,
dainty gowns and beautiful flowers to-
gether with the rare qualities as an
entertainer displayed by .heir host
made the evening one OF unalloyed
pleasure. Progressive games were play
ed and in these Miss Gertrude Becker
won the ladies prize, a very pretty bon
bon basket. Mr.. Will Hallowell led
the gentlemen, being presented with
a unique paper knifo and Willard
Huyck enjoyed the distinction of carry
ing off the BOBBY prize. The Mitchell
Mandolin club was present and dis
coursed some Of their sweet music. af-
fording ample opportunity, for those
who enjoy the pastime, to dance.
The following were the invited guests:
Misses Pearl Oathout, Emily Bras,
Lillian Teal, frankie Miner, Emma
Colvin, Mae Prescott, Susie Rolston,
Caddie Boggs, Mabel Riley, Blanche
Rowley, Gertrude Becker, Marion
Krom, Edna Kintigh. Margaret Gleeson,
Pearl Harker, Mary Windle, Julia
Rogers, May Rogers, Eva Miller, Abbie
Miner. Miss Willets, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G.. Nichols.
Mcssrs. Will Harker, Joe Harker,
A. d. Brookins, w. Scallin, r. Dwight,
F. T. Windle, w. F. Hallowell w. G.
Huyck, f. r. Riley, E. G. Chumpeny,
Lee Wolgemuth, G. w. Boggs, a. B.
Hall, D. NJ. Potter, &. j. Duncan, f. O.
Bradley, A. II. Ladd, B. e. Hart and
n. E. Hitchcock
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-06-28
HAVING HIS TRIAL
Paul Pages Trial for the Murder Of
Harry Fraser Began at Seattle,
WASH, Last Monday.
Il. P. BeCkWith EntertainS His Young
Lady and Gentlemen Friends at
His Home Thursday Evening.
MAKING UP A TICKET
A Pierre Man Produces the Material for
the Next Republican Convention
to Work On.
MAKING UP A TICKET
PAUL PAGES CASE BEGUN,
Tho Trial Opened Last Monday BY First
Securing n Jury

The Trial Opened Last Monday by First
Securing n Jury.
Last Monday, June II, the trial of
Paul Page for the murder of Harry
Fraser began at Seattle, Wash. From
the Seattle Times we clip the following
in reference to the opening day of the
trial: "Paul E. Page, the man from
South Dakota, who shot and killed
Harry Fraser in the barroom of the
Northern hotel on the night of April
- last, was put on trial in Judge
Humes' court at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing. The state charges him with the
crime OF murder in the frst degree
There were not more than 100 people
in the court room when court convened
The good looking defendant put in an
appearance about 9:25 o'clock. To the
right OF Page was his sister. and State
Senator Sergeant of Pierce county, a
distant relative OF the defendant. To
his left was his friend, A. w. Hager,
who came to this city from the East
with Page
Page wore a neat blue suit, was
cleanly shaved, and received the gaze
of good many persons during the day
without any outward sign that he was
annoyed by it. He sat most of the
time with his right elbow on the back
of the chair, his head resting on his
hand. He took a keen interest in the
examination of the jurors and listened
attentively to what they said. Occas-
ionlly he would speak to his sister or
whisper something to Mr.. Hager.
IS. Fl. Piles and Col. James Hamil-
ton Lewis, the two we'll known criminal
lawyers, appeared for Page and sat
directly in front OF him. Mr.. Hastie,
Col. Robert Lindsay and Mr.. Wiltshire
represented the state. Mr.. HASTE ex-
amined the jurors for the state and Mr..
Piles and Col. Lewis for the defense.
There were no motions for continu-
ance, change of venue or other formal
motions which usually precede a trial
for murder. AS soon as Judge Humes
went on the bench he called the case of
State VS.. Page Then Clerk Hughes
called off the names OF the jurors and
twelve OF them took the box, among
them Samuel Humes, brother of Judge
Humes.
'Mr. HASTE made brief statement
of the case to. the jury, telling them
that it was one in which the state ap-
peared as the plaintiff and Paul e.
Page, the defendant, the alleged crime
being that OF numbering one Harry
Fraser"