davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-01

HE womens' suffrage bill came
up in the house again on Tuesday
OF this week, but was tabled by the
tactic Of M. q. Glass, of Water
town. and there is very little hope
that it will be brought up again
this session. The Black Hills DEL
egation deserves a chrome for the
noble stand it made for the bill.
SENATOR HILL, of New York.
who pretended to be in favor Of
Tree silver, has, since the last cleo
ton, declared himself in favor Of
g gold standard. He has spent his
time trying to outstrip Mr.. Cleve.
land IN the race toward the SINGLE
gold standard. So Mr.. Hill is a
g%old-bug. What else could we
expect?
SOUTH DAKOTA is not suffering
alone from the effects Of a default
ing state treasurer. The state Of
Illinois suffered a loss Of $685.
oo9,o2 through Rufus Ramsey, late
treasurer Of that state, who died
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-01


AT the Womans National Coun-
ell. held in the city of Washington,
speeches were made in regard to
the danger Of immigration. One
says that Foreign element is re-
sponslble for most of tho misfor-
tunes aud misery here" Mrs T.
G.. Manchester. Of Rhode Island,
president Of the national associa-
ton Of Loyal Women Of American
Liberty, read a paper IN "The
Perils of Immigration"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20
ANINQvIKy


OF Coroner Schultzo Regarding a Missing
Nan. Thought TO Have Been killed Here.
Coroner Schuitze yesterday received
letter from Michael Prowett No IS
East Chel uut street. Washington Pa.
asking for information cf friend OF
the writer. who LETT Washington for
Wheeling Oh the second or -llrl Gay or
the last State Fair, with the intention
Of going through 20 GAINESVILLE. Nr.
Prowetr says me heard some time after
wards tina, his friend had been run over
and killed here. by the cars. The
writer also says he has received word
from the aged mother OF the missing
man, who resides iu San Francisco, and
whom his friend had heard from for
eighteen years. and supposed To- be
dead enquiring after her son. BY q
singular omission, SIR. FrOwett does
not give the name of his friend, but
sends a minute description from which
it appears ne was five feet two inches
high. weighed no 20 100 pounds. had q
large beard. was thirty-dve TO forty
years Of age. sandy must8cho, and had
a scar on his neck or face. he was at-
tired In q dark suit and striped shirt.
He had q razor I'm his pocket. with q
picture of Garfield on the blade.
The C0rOQer knows nothing OF any
accident having happened 10 such a
man
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20
MARTINS FERRY.


First-class meals at Prince $.
SQUIRE Kellar's court was occupied
nearly all day yesterday in giving
Alex Ring a hearing on the charge OF
larceny, preferred against hlm by Geo
Welshans. Welshans claimed that
Ring stole three Of his chickens EVIL
dence enough to hold Ring could not
be had, and the case was dismissed
Both are well-knOwn farmers resiulhg
at Deep Run. and of late have not been
very good friends.
Humphrey Harvey, VINO recently
came TO this place from New Phlladel-
mia is on a fair way to become the
possessor of a large amount Of English
wealth. which he positively THINKS ne
has fallen heir to. He states that Lon
don attorneys have agreed to look after
his Interests in the affair on a ten per
cent basis.
Mrs. P. Lehew. of Mason City, W.
Va, is the guests of relatives here Tor
a few days
Several car loads of sewer pipe arrlV-
ed for the new awter main yester-
day.
Last evening Elmer Exley entertain
ed the members of the Owl Club at his
home on South Fourth street. All the
members of the club were present ana
spent the evening in most enJoyaDie
manner.
Yesterday morning John Strobe, an
aged resident OF Aetnaville. died after
a couple of weeks illness. The funeral
viii take place tomorrow afternoon.
Martin Singley, an old man living IN
-unoO 9V1 o. ueTel sBM pug lseM eV@
~ Infirmary yesterday.
The quarantine has been raised from
the Russell family in Aetnaylile, ana
the patient discharged.
DR.. T. Howell is at GAINESVILLE for a
couple of DAYS on business and visiting
friends.
The ladies Of the German church will
give a social and supper at the church
this evening.
Yesterday morning q rag picker
wife who seemed 90 on1nk that she
vas an abused woman, caused quite a
stir among the good people of Kirk
wood. by the vile language she per-
sisted in making use Of in telling her
husband what she thought of him.
Charles Howells was at st. Glars
VILE Yesterday on business.
Miss Anna Faris of this place, was
called to Bellaire yesterday on account
Of her father taking suddenly Ill.
Miss Joseph Waterman, who has
F.. been i'll for a couple Of weeks, was
worse yesterday.
c. c. Cochran is able to be out after
siege of the typhoid fever.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Metho-
dist church are completing arrange
ments for a social and supper to be
given in the basement Of the chudch
tomorrow evening.
The verdict of the Coroner in the
accident causing the death of Andy
Suter at Wheeling Creek, frees the
company from all blame, his verdict
being accidental death.
The stockholders of the new glass
company will hold a meeting one night
this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20
men MUST WORK
AND
WOMEN MUST Weep "

1t was a great poet who penned
the above lines, but he was very
much mistaken. He was wrong IN
saving that women must weep
Women were never intendedto pass
their lives in misery. Why should
they weep?
Women's Weaknesses are the
curse of womanhood. They have
wrung tears from many wife and
mother. What a pathetic story
could be told Of the sufferings caused
by sick headaches, backaches'
miserable tired feelings and the
thousand and one painful symptoms
which so many women endure.
But it is all unnecessary.
They Can Be Cured. Thousands
of happy women testify to this
fact. Ask them and they will tell
you how much they owe to the
benefit received from taking War
ner's Safe Cure, the best and most
reliable remedy for all ailments of
womankind. AS a means of reliev-
ing and curing kidney, bladder and
female troubles and even the dread
Bright's disease itself, this great
Safe Cure has never been equalled.
A short trial will speedily prove
what it can do for week, weary
women who need help.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20

to do. and / said no. and said: pear,
so % sleep He asked me 10 locA ,lT
door. and pretended 90 do IT, ouI 4
really left it open. for / thought some
thing was going to happen lie was
reading the novel again, but kept hoid
of the revolver an the time. H3 put lI
nm TO his right eve. and 4 SAW what ne
was going % do and tried TO knock II
away. but Just then &c went or ana
the bullet went I'm his head He snap
ned the pistol until it turned around 10
where the cartridge W3s. caught
hold of him 20 see If he was much huil'
and then couldn't cali. al4 i rang
the bell a good deal and then ran Oul
into the hall and said. ON. my. won
anyone Gomez 7 don't know Nn1L
made him do it. We had no trouble
at an. but ne was drinking some, ana
I think he was worried about the other
woman"
An effort was made to find the other
woman in the case late last night but
q tour Of an the hotels failed 90 reveal
the presence Of any one who would
flo into the circumstance OF the case,
as detailed by the MARROW woman. The
police found the ring ina Nelson's neck
tie. rs the woman said he wore it, but
there was no inscription inside Of it.
The second diamond ring. on his finger,
was not disturbed last night The half
dozen cartridges found on the 1ocr.
appear 10 corroborate another feature
Of The womans story. and she said
that after firing the shot Nelson gave
the revolver O. sort of toss onto the
floor. where it was found lying when
the police and people in the house ar
rived on the scene All the circum-
stances. iu fact. appeared 70 tit her
story. even TO the opened novel he had
bceeu reading lying on the bed. and
there is no doubt but that the shoot
ing occurred substantially as detailed
above from the 'i1s OF the woman.
At 2.30 o'clock this morning q tele-
phone message from tho hospital stat-
cd thGt Nelson appeared to De q little
better. breathing better and having @
better pulse. but be was not conscious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20
MOUNDSYILLB.

The case Of A. L. Wiedebusch VS..
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany. to recover damages in the sum Of
500. fer killing a mule, was tried be-
fore Justice Mann, Monday afternoon.
The plaintiff demanded a jury, and Sc
cured a verdict for $50.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day t. Friend NJ. Petite and Miss An
ME Crooks, both Of this city.
Master Paul Parsons has issued invi-
taticns for a birthday party ait the home
OF his parents on TomlinsOn avenue,
this afternoon at 8 O'clock.
Series "A" OF the Mound City Build
ing Association closed last Monday
evening. 1t had been in existence
aboue seven and one-half years, and
was the first building association ever
organized IN this place. It has done
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20
BELLAIRE

The long promised Oriental com.c2l
parade win fake place Tonight. They
VIII form a- /. D. o. p. hall at S
%. m. sharp. march south on Belmont
To- Th.rv-second. east ON Thirty-s7c-
ond to Union, south on Union to IWan-
ty-ff-h. west on TWan-y-at.h -0 Bel
mou-. north On Belmont 90 Th.ry-sec-
end. west en- Tlirty-second 90 Gu1rn-
sey. north or Guernsey 20 Hhir,y-sav-
enth. wcs- on Tlir-y-seveu-h Co Noble,
north on Noble 10 FCrty-siN-d, c,=t on
Fcrty-sixth % Jefferson, south on Jei-
fcrs0n 10 Fo0,y-fourth. west en- Forty
fourth 20 Noble. sOUth on Noble 90 I1lr-
ty-seventh east on Thirty 90
Belmont. south en- Belmont To- the /. o..
o.. hoii. where q banquet with iun
alI .-olic viii be enjoyed by all.
TC-ufrtt the big SEN alton Snow
VIII Doe PLAYED a- the Eiysian, and ir
promises your moneys worth ii You
VII attend -c.
The apple Brothers. members of the
HilbJr troupe. sued Che company for
wages aud glrD. need their p2rapler-
ueIa under au attachment issued by
..-..... ..-- ..-..,,....--.,,..1
- -,- So. I -' t .,,, co-,,..--
,7in,- ,r,-t;1 ,~I virs A~lrov Nor
,s- and Nh ''I I-ritrcbr ar, .r9veIfng
MN -So pin s C~e-7er company IN
.bo snow business.
7,cr.. D,rghc--r on. or tho ferry
t--. cr,ol5v-s ed his hand burned
,es.sr-,v riorrfrc by reaching il into
.b, f,,~r7ce
r-------rvy evening the ladies' Of the
Christian Church win serve all corners
with oysters.
VIM. N3nlev's horse. attached to- %
dray. ran away yesterday On Union
street. The axle OF the draw was
broken. bu- mo- other DAMAGE 9ccurrel.
lfr. VIM. Fairs. form5r. -oeer OF
this city. bus having retired % his homs
0n Guernsey street seems .s Doe I'm a
dangerous condition. ON Monday while
I'm Ills from. ward no fen unconscious
pm, vas Carried homo ann .sfsr,.,rls
revived Pr. YES e.dav vr.,, ,ur ss,s,
r, WINS arsir similarly r.-,,,-sl an5
ms carried home. and IS now in q very
ec-fcfs c-rdi-fr7. T- seems I'D be- of -ha
mamma ~ -n,7'e,v
II. r. Steyno of Louisville. O.. was
cues. Of the Hc.el Anderson yss,e--
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20

an immense amount Of good in the way
CT furnishing money for its members
to build homes.
7. Alex. Ewing was at Mannigton
n legal business yesterday.
Will T. Sidell, prminent attorney
Of New Martinsville, passed through
the city yesterday en- route to Morgan
town to attend the Grand Lodge OF ODD
Fellows.
Miss Lulu Laffen.y, Of Wheeling ISL
and has been visiting friends here for
the past few days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
aTHE CAPTAINS MATE"

No attraction that has appeared at
the Grand Opera House this season has
given better satisfaction than the one
running there now, Florence Bindlay
in The Captains Mate" Another
large audience saw it last night and
the hit of the night before was repeat
ed. The audience was most generous
and enthusiastic in its applause, and
the play went with a rush. The
specialties Of Miss Bindley and Mr..
Sheehan were encored repeatedly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20

Last night Halpin's gambling room,
on Water street. was raided ON State
warrant sworn out by wei known
man about town who became involved
I'm a fight with the proprietor. The
warrant vas issued. it is believed, by
Justice Fitzpatrick, although at half
past twelve this morning the Justice
denied that be knew anything about
the matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20
SPORTING AbTTERS.
Ed. Barrows and A. c. Buckenbergor
IN the City Yesterday.
They Talked Of Base Ball and Other
BIatters-Results Of the Bowling
Games Last Night-Other Sport,
Local and by Wire.

I'd. Barrows and Al. C. Buckenber-
ger came down from Pittsburg for a
living visit yesterday, returning home
on the afternoon train. Both talked
freely Of their plans for base ball next
wear. Buckenberge- was slated for the
MANAGEMENT Of the Philadelphia Ma
tiouaI League team, but the signing
of third baseman and manager caused
the deal TO drop. Al has several other
places under consideration, however,
and win no doubt get a good club, as
suoa valuable man cannot long be
cut Of employment.
Nr. EHr0ws stated TO Register re-
porter thar he has been working hard
on the formation OF the Central League,
but is moving slowly in the matter, as
-here s. no necessity fer haste. Five
c. tes have already been secured, and
there will be no trouble in organizing
an e.ght-cluh circuit. The pscple
viii De surprised when The names OF
the cit.es are announced, he said.
"Tne League Will enc OF the strongest
minor Organizations ever formed, and
VIII CDan the eyes OF the managers CT
the major orgau.zaLcl. M Bar
rcNs was very much surprised az the
reports which have been published coz
corning his connection with the Tigers.
He has spent something like $500 on
tbe team. and there was no reason with
ia his knowledge why the team should
decide to turn him down.
The Richards bowling team has at
lc= had a little Of the luck which the
playing a0;lity CT ,he individual mem
bers of the club deserve. AT the Mu-
see las. night the BeabOuts were de-
fea.ed in two out Of three games. To
n.ght the Brownies and BeabOuts will
pley. The scores last night were as
fellows:
Fl. C. Kindlebergr 1874,
157 ,117; Archer 1872. 124, 125; Duga
$50. 13S, 1913; Richards 161, 149, 1856;
Clstcr $50. 125. las; Blind $50, 145, 40;
totals. SGT. S3S, SIS.
c95outs-LOng 1876, Isl, 157; Winter
halter 126. 167. 1876; Nau 126, 105, III;
Turner no. 204 148: Miller 1856, $50,
1872; Blind 136, 12S, 129; totals, no, $50,
S3A
One Of the surprising results Of The
season in the South Side League was
the TWO defeats Of the Mail Pouch team
last night by the Standards. The lat
Ter bowleI IKE champions. the strings
in the las- game being exceptionally
goc1. The scores:
Mall Pouch-Franz 121, 127 119;
Sc1r5arrow 12S. 100, 127; Ebeling $50,
1888. ~: Scheehle 49, 1855, 1871; B.ck-
meyer 139, 49, 1873; Blind 146, 122, 1875;
totals. S33, SIS, S73.
S.andards-W. Brasch rs, Ill, 16S;
Rolf III. 1856. $50; Hall 13S, $50. 167;
BaIzer 1853, 1877, 156; F.. Brasch 129, $50,
119: Blind 119, 12S, 157; totals, sol, $40,
947.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20

Special 20 the Register.
Pr~kersburg, w. Va, November 10.
The cen-round boxing match between
James LAWN, Of dis city, and Dough
er,y. Ct Cincinnati, which was to have
taken place there IN shor, time, has
been declared Of, as Lawn. who weighs
100 pounds, IS unable to train down to
The required weight, 133 pounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20
To the Painters of Wheeling.

The Grand President, James H. Sui
livan. of the Brotherhood, will address
you this evening at o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-20
WILL MAKE THEM MORE CARE
Full.

Washington, November 19.-Assis-
tant Secretary Reynolds, Of the Interior
Department, has decided that where a
pension has been obtained fraudulent
". the attorney procuring the pension
is not entitled to the fee and must re-
fund it. The decision is expected to
have the effect of making attorneys
more particular in looking into their
cases.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-28

Rev. ]. P. Brushingham, of Chicago
has preached sermon on Cycling from
Religious Point of View" He praised
the bicycle. He spoke forcibly. He
proclaimed the "silent steed" an imple-
ment of progress and enlightenment.
He said in part: / wish to be consider
ed an enthusiast upon the moderate use
of the bicycle. 1t drives away the ner-
vous tension, the hectic cheek, wearied
brain, and peevish temper, renders us
more agreeable to our friends and SER
viceable to our chosen calling. BY the
moderate use of the bicycle the coated
tongue becomes normal once again, re-
freshing slumbers and less discrimina-
ting appetite are induced, and those
forms of amusement which seem to con-
fuse recreation with indoor dissipation
are tabooed. The bicycle has come to
stay. 1t is the product OF evolution in
vehicles. 1t is horse that requires no
feeding; it is a servant that requires no
whip or lash and one that requires little
correction. 1t will make life easier,
work less and enjoyment keener. 1t
will broaden men because it will bring
men frequently together. The ease with
which it runs entities it to the name APP
piled to it, 1.-The silent steed," and ''sil-
ence is golden" and has been in all ages.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-28

At present the hvehest competi-
tor of the United States in the
worlds wheat market is Argentine,
Her wheat product increased from
10000, 900 bushels in 1889 to 100,-
100000 bushels in 1894. From
1856 to 1894 the price declined from
II so to 3S cents a bushel. Cheap
land and American harvesting ma
chinery had something to do with
it, but the main stimulus to pro-
duction was cheap labor. The
South American planter can now
lay wheat down at the seaboard at
forty cents a bushel in gold and
make a big profit.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-28
1oTof.

As much fuss as has been made
about free silver and the silver
question the last couple of years
the country is yet full of people
who do not know what it means
Some Of them immagine free" sill
ver means that the government
should coin all the silver bullion
in the U. s, and give it away free
70 whoever gets in first and asks fol
it; others think that 16 to means
that the government should fur
nish every citizen with SIC to every
81 in silver he can produce, etc. A
correspondent writes and asks:
Would you kindly let me know
what is meant by 16 to | in coin
age. Is it sixteen ounces in silver
to one ounce in gold, or $40 in sill
yer TO 81 in gold2 cannot find
out what is meant by 16 to 1.
1t means system of coinage in
which one silver dollar weighs six
teen times as much as one gold dol
lar-or, to put it in another way, a
system under which one ounce of
gold is equally equivalent in value
to sixteen ounces in silver. In the
commercial world, for instance, one
ounce of gold is worth or will bring
thirty-two ounces of silver, whence
we say that the commercial ratio
is 80 to 1. The coming value in
this country is 16 to l and in Eu-
rope it is 154 to l.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-28

We find the following gem going
the rounds of the press, without
credit: Remember this, young
man, be careful what you say about
"a woman's character. Think how
many years she has been building
1T, Of the tolls and privations endur
ed, of wounds received, and let no
suspicious follow her actions. The
purity of the women is the saliva
tion of the race, the hope of great
ness and the redemption of man.
Wipe out her purity and the man
sinks beneath the wave of despair,
without star to guide his life into
the channel of safety. Think then
before you speak, and remember
that any hog can root up the fairest
flower that ever grew; SO the vilest
man can ruin the purest woman's
character.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-28

under the provisions Of the act
of December 20, 1893, amending
section three of the act of March
20, 1889, the right to make a Sec
ond homestead entry may be recog-
nized when the first is relinquished
on account of the arid or unpro-
ductive character of the soil, sue
cessive drouths, and consequent
failure Of the entrymen to secure a
crop from the land covered by said
entry" This is an important de-
cision in view Of the fact that many
persons have applied to make a
second entry, but were denied the
privilege under the former ruling.
It is possible that they may now
be able to make such second ensry
under he decision just at hand.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-28

Wheat is "a cents in New York.
The manner in which it keeps up
gives it a permanent appearance,
The price in San Francisco is 65
cents The price in Oregon ought
to be nearly as high as that in San
Francisco, and the difference be-
tween S, F. aud the east is too much.
Give us Nicaragua canal and this
will not be thus.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-28
Superior Goods in the Saddle
and Harness Line at Prices
That Will Surprise You.

The old adage, penny wise and pound
foolish" applies in great many respects
to the public in general, who buy cheap
factory goods, thinking they are getting
a bargain-whe in fact they are the
dearest in the end. Patronize home in
dustry. Come or send to me for every
thing in the harness line. l keep full
stock and you can get anything you want
at prices that defy competition. Repair
ing done. Orders by mail promptly filled.
M. J. Carry,
Opposite Dal Reeds stable, Arlington.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-28

1t has been clearly demonstrated
this spring that stapled wools are
and will be greatly sought after.
Twelve months growth in Califor-
MIA has met with quicker sale than
for years. one local firm taking over
100000 pounds. Daily inquiries
are made by local and Eastern buy
ers for Oregon woods. Being long
staple, they are alone adapted to
mix with foreign wools, and COM
pete with them. California dealers
and scourers must have Oregon
woods to mix with the fall and
short spring California wools, to
make the latter marketable.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Books of all kinds. L. W. Darling d Co.
Dishes and glassware at L. W. Darling & Co. q
The best lemon extracts for havoring. lust Ar
rived. l. w. Darling N Co.
Have you seen our new display Of toilet soaps,
Something new and nice. L. w. Darling 4 CO.
Buy choice bird seed now reduced 10 iOc q
package, from L. W. Darling d Co.. and your bird
will sing SweeteY.
The German-American Insurance Co, of New
York has established an office at Condor with Z
w. Darling as agent
The iamouz civilians Barber Bar shsyine
Soap the best In the world for the toilet and
for shaving. For sale by l. w. Darling x Co.
The freshest, puYest and best stock Of pyescrip.
ton medicines IN the country can be found al
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-28
Saturday, July Is, isoI
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT THE DALLEs, Or, May 7. 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled notice OF his Intention 10
make final proof in support OF his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the county clerk
Of Gillian county, at Condor, Or, on June "a,
1895, viz:
GILES G. PARMAN, lid. 900
for the sell sec 81 tp 3s ofr2ie, W. NJ. lie names
the following witnesses 10 prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation OF said land, viz:
4. g. Moore, O. NJ. Moore, T A. Renner and II.
Renner, all of Condor, Oregon.
ml0-i3 JAS. r. MOORE Register