davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-11
THREE MEN WERE killed.
The Accident Near Roseby'S Rock
Worse Than was a. First Supposed.

Frank Farrell, Of Moundsville,
ADDED to the List OF the Dead
Published Yesterday-The Bod
les Recovered Yesterday Morn
ing. and Taken TO the Homes OF
the Deceased - The Wounded
WIN all Recover - Interviews
with those Who wero Involved
i'm the Accident - Indications
that the Wreck was Deliberately
Planned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-11

While in Topeka last March, e. T.
Barber. a prominent newspaper man
of La Cygne, Kan, was taken with chol,
era morbus very severely. The night
clerk at the hotel where he was stop,
ping happened to have a bottle Of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy and gave him three dosea
which relieved him and he thinks saved
his life. Every family should keep
this remedy in their home at all times.
No one can tell how soon it may be
needed. 1t costs but a tri1e and may
be the means Of saving much suffering
and perhaps the life of some member
of the family. % and 80 cent bottles
Chas. R. Goethe, VIII w. Irwin, John
Klari, VIM. Z. Williams, c. Menke-
meller. VIM. H. Hague. H. c. Stewart,
A. E. Scheele, J. Coleman. c. Schnepf,
VIM. Menkemeller, Wheeling, W. Va;
Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport; B. f. Peabody
& Son, BenWoOd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-11
CHAPLINE STREET PR0PERI
FOR SILL.

For the purpose of closing up The esta
OF John George Miller. late of ONO 'Hu
ty. W Va. now deceased. / VIII oi
public sale 10 the highest and bea a.t'.
al the north front door of tAe Con-
House. I'm the city of Wheeling. n.
SATURDAY, JI NE J. l.
at 10 o'clock a. m. the ioiloWllr
real estate being the house ~. t.
line street. that is to say. 4 U.u
quarter of lot No. l5l OF CEau.He a
Eods addition 20 the city
situated on the west Side lf .H
street. beginning az the nor .a
of said lot No. I'll. them.
with Chapline street s.&-r.
inches 20 the line Of l.nel-.
thence westwardly with u.s .-. rg
angles with Chapline street ono .n
and twenty-five feet to fHr fH.
rear of said lot thence l'r..H
said alley sixteen feet elN Iu
northwest corner ol said lUt.
the north line thereof 90 the
upon which is located tNu s-..
house containing five rooms aI
ished attic.
Terms Of sale-Cash upon Gein 4
the deed.
A. c. r. EBELING. r.
The above sale is ad our...
day. June 18th. 1895. az iI O'CLOCK
y. G. II. EBELlNl. LA.
ieS17g8
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child she cried for CastoriG.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorin
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-11
GENERAL NOTICES.
4 DEMONSTRATORS MOTT CE

All persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed to the estate of Elijah Marling, de-
ceased. are requested 10 settle, and all
persons having claims against said estate
viii present them TO me for settlement.
Z. 5. TERRILL.
nv1Seh Administrator.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-11
FOR SALE,
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

The late rcsidcnceoi Lewis I.. .....
No. 30 North York 81.
Nos. II ana Al = y. HIr0u --.
No. JOG :. Front st., river
No. - IS. Front 81, frame Loo
building lot on Main ,f..
Alley 10. has frontage u.
Thc Bloch PrOpcrlr, .l.ar ffn
Ninth streets, IS feet 'flu. ..t
river: viii sell part or all 3D..
4 hne building lot ut Hn.I-
4 piece of Market str property r.-..
the POstOtiicp.
Ho.I2S Fourteenth street. .rt o.tI-. f,.
No. 1890 Chapitne street, I'D. -.-.l ....
40. souJn drondHtr. ll- .i..,.
Two line lots on South i-1 .Htt. ......
Fine building lots In Pleasant
A desirable residence pr.re-t. $50 e "a
diana street; Z rooms; modern.
NO. 2S2I Eoh street, 2-s,o-y Come .v.
ing of6 rooms halllot Ne. 4sq. A'.l-. -l1t
feet.
MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESIaI.
g. TATUl
City Bank building SOON o.5. Telephone d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-11
FOR RENT
TOR RENT.
FOR sALE-REAL ESrar
PEAL ESTATE BARG

10 room brick residence on I.s $
side entrance. near EON s.. r..r
on 18th ST. near jacob. Z r0..
y. Huron St. hall, side c.r
Zane ST. . room mouse Ola ..g
near York. cheap. A fire DID.
Chapline ST. between 18th
room house on 10Th ST. near $50.
200. Building lots 2jXi20 feet u. s.
St. AT $i00. Money 10 loan.
ROLF & ZANE. No. 30 l4-h ST. o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-11
A SINGULAR FACT

yesterday morning. He said:
81 left Frank down street about ten
o'clock Sunday night. he saying he
could not sleep and would walk around
for time. | went home and went to
bed, and when l got up early this morn
ing my wife-Frank's sister said she
was sure there was something terrible
going to happen and asked me not to so
away this morning | said All right, l
won't go until afternoon l then asked
her what was the matter, and she said
she had dreamed that Frank had been
killed. l told her to pay no attention
to it and she went down stairs. While
she was there a telegram came, and she
came running to ME and said: Here
is my dream. Frank has been killed"
And killed the poor fellow was. It was
a curious incident
Chief Healy expects TO have
THE WRECKED FIRE APPARATUS
back in town some time to-day, but
there is no knowing whether or not il
viii he worth repairing. The weight
of the steamer 200 pounds, the force
of the shock. and the weight of the
overturned gondola, drove the steamer,
which fell upside down, deep into the
ground and it is probably very badly
smashed 1t was not possible to tell
much about the looks of the engine
Yesterday morning. as the gondola on
top of it hid it from sight while the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-11

were more or less bruised and all were
terribly shaken UP. but i'm no case viii
the results be serious. aside from the
two or three specific instances men
toned at the outset. Most Of those who
went ou- on the special, including Chief
Ha-lv and the fremel. returned 10 the
c..ya. 1925 o'clock yesterday morning,
nutr1tc lew Wheeling people went ont
ou the vericus trains during the day
TO- have p sigh, at the scene of the
wreck. and ascertain by personal o.
s--va-ion jus, how much there was left
%. the ancient town OF Cameron.
a study of the circumstances Of the
wreck. look a. the scene and CONVEX
sojcns with those who escaped with
their lives. makes it appear little short
OF wonderful chat there were net q
dozen fatalities instead Of three There
mus, have been forty people. az the
very least upon the special train
eh-een being I'D The cab0ose alone
when che train went over The bank
while others were upon the gondola
wi-h tbc engine and hose wagon, three
c. four wece on the engine, and q dozeaA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-08

within the city limits, may yet walloW
| in and swallow their swill. Indeed, the
swill feature seemed to be strong
argument in favor of retaining the hogs,
Alderman Robinson rising with the
centre-shot, bulls eye dellyerance
that the hogs were needed to DIS
pose of the city's swill. This brilliant,
blade like, scythe-like sally made a clean
swipo of enough opposition to gather IN
the great majority.
MANY will member the time when
the COWS had the freedom of the city
Then an ordinance to pen them up was
met with hot opposition, the telling ar
gument being musical with the pastoral
suggestion of the widows COW, when IN
case of such a cruel ordinance would
cease to give milk in suffi 5ient quantities
for its owner.
The city has passed the COW stage,
and now, forso0th, it is tiounderlng III
the hog-pen stage. This shows eVoIu-
ton: the city has, indeed, advanced.
Charlotte has long emerged from the
hog pen, but in so doing that city mas
simply shown it's silly underyaluatlon Oh
the swill destroying properties Of the hog.
Can it be imagined that at this time OF
day, in the capital city of this State, the
Board of Aldermen actually refuse by
formal yea and nay vote to do away
with hog pens, aud almost in the same
breath to be advocating a $50, 600 bona
issue for street improvements AS
Aldermen Drewry and Boushall
suggested, the proposed hog pen eX,
clusion would not go into effect until
the LIST of January, 1896 But this fell
poWerless.
So that those citizens living just on
the lines of the limits and outside, and
there are many of them, are thus de-
MED a protection from hogs which is
vouchsafed to those people within the
limits.
The odors apd suggestion Of hog pens
need not be enlarged upon here. Nor
need anything be enlarged upon. Yet
this may be said: that the action of the
Board of Alderman seems nothing less
than monstrous. Then, too, another
thing may be said: at the next
election, if the citizens of Ral-
eigh come up to the responsibilities
that properly rest upon them, they will
refuse to elect anyone to Aldermanlc
honors, who deems it his duty to refuse
to obliterate from the limits of the city
pest holes so potential for i'll as hog pens.
But why argue the matter: the action OF
the Board was simply astounding-to say
the least
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-08
IN A BURNING MINE.
Forty Men and Boys Imprisoned in the
Shaft of a Michigan Mine.

CALUMET, Mich, Sept. About 8
o'clock this afternoon fire broke out in
the shaft of the Osceola mine and at this
time it is more than probable that forty
men and boys have been burned to
death or suffocated.
The names of the men known to be in
the mine are as follows - Trembath,
mine boss; Richard Bickel, Michael John
son, Richard Greenfield, Richard Suffellt,
John Matzen, Jacob Bryant, Francis
Lander, Alex. Danfell, John Cudlip,
Thomas Curtis, Robert Johns, Peter
Martin, Joseph Saghte, James Harring
ton, VIM. Donald, Barney Elgore, An
| tone Scezweak, all miners, and Peter
Stagard and Walter Dohle, drill boys.
The fire started in shaft No. 3, which
is used to carry the miners to the sur
face from the mine, and when the fire
broke out all of the men and boys EN-
ployed in the mine, about 200 in num-
Der, made rush for the shaft in the
hope of being taken to the surface. The
fire was too rapid for them, however,
and the chance of escaping by the shaft
was entirely cut off by fame and smoke.
The majority of the imprisoned miners
made break for cross cut and in that
way managed to reach another sha' t
from which they were taken to the top.
Forty were missing when the roll was
called.
Within a short time after they had
reached the surface, smoke began pour
ing from all the shafts, and the escape
of the men below was entirely cut off.
The men in charge say now that there is
not the slightest chance for any of the
men now in the mine to escape with their
lives. If they are not burned they must
have been choked by the dense smoke
within a short time after the fire
started.
Fortunately the mine is not as heavily
timbered as some of the mines IN this
locality and it will not take it great
while to burn out. AS matters now
stand, there il not the slightest thing
that can be done for the men and no
effort is being made to extinguish the
flames
There is nothing known of how the
fire originated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-08
MISSOURI FOR BI-METALLISM
Judge Shackleford Says Mr.. Cleveland
and All His AppOintees Cannot
Change Her.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Sept. THE
Jefferson City Democratic Club, an or
ganization composed of about 1000
members, has started out to hear both
sides of the money question. At a re-
cent meeting a committee was ap
pointed to procure prominent speakers
representing the sound money and free
silver ideas Judge D W. Shackleford
of Bonneville, opened last night
with free silver speech and
he will be followed later on by
ex Governor Francis. Judge Shackle-
ford said, among other things: mis-
souri, Democracy is for bi-metallism.
Mr. Cleveland and all of the men whom he
has appointed to office, will never be
able 30 break her away from her moor
ings. | favored the nomination of Mr..
Cleveland. He was known to be OPP
posed to silver coinage, but no one be
| lieved that he would accept a nomina-
ton and then, after his election, deliber-
ately trample it under his foot. In the
last campaign when we were making a
losing fight, not word did he or any
member of his cabinet utter in behalf of
the party to which they owed their posi-
lions. Not only this but they did not
even vote. They would neither speak
nor vote for their party when it was in
peril, but when the money power is
threatened both Mr.. Cleveland and his
cabinet are active in its behalf
In conclusion, the judge said that free
coinage is the issue now pending, and
upon the determination of th&t issue
depends not only the welfare Of the PEG
Pile, but the very perpetnity of our great
] rennhliC
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-08
DEATH OF MIR. ID. r. CHEATHAM

He Succum bed to an Operation in a
Baltimore Hospitai--His Remains
viii be Brought to Henderson This
Afternoon For Burial.
News reached here yesterday of the
death of Mr. Benjamin F. Cheatham,
who died in Baltimore, where he had
gone to have an operation performed
He had been in falling health for some
time, but his death came unexpectedly.
Mr.. Chatham was a well known al d
highly esteemed business man who had
a large circle of friends in this county
who will regret to hear of his death. He
carried on his business i'll quiet and
successful manner, but always had time
to devote to public interests. He had
been an Alderman, and was the Demo
cratic candidate for Alderman in the
election LAST JuDe.
Mr. Cheatham's illness became SO
alarming Friday night II hat, his nephew
here, Me- Hugh Parnam was tele
graphed for, and fastened to Baltimore
only to fad his uncle already passed
away.
Besides Mr. Parham, one brother, Mr.
George Cheatham, Of this city survives
the deceased, and one sister, MIS-. Par
ham. of oxford.
The deceased had been a citizen of
Raleigh for the last twenty five years,
coming here from Vance county. He
was about fifty five years of age, and his
remains are expected to arrive at his old
home, Henderson, this afternoon where
they will be laid to rest among those to
whom he was by blood, near and dear.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-08
Members Of Cheng tn Commission.

WAsHINGToX, D. c., Sept. Minis
ter DENLY has selected United States
Consul Sheridan P. Read, Of Tientsin as
one of the members of the commission
to investigate the destruction of Ameri
can Missionary properly during The riot
ing at Cheng tn last June. The other
members representing the United States
will be Commander Francis Barber,
United States Naval attachee at Toxic
and an American missionary not yet
named, to be selected by Minister DENLY.
These, with certain representatives of the
Chinese government will constitute the
commission of inquiry, which will begin
its work at the earliest possible moment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-08
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The steamship Normannia,s several days
overdue, arrived at New York yester
day.
Fourteen hundred troops arrived al
Santiago de Cuba yesterday from Spain
The reinforcement consist of battalion
of the Constitution regiment aud tive
companies of the Burgos regiment. The
press of Havana have agreed to give q
banquet to the last battalion that arrived
from Spain.
Yesterday morning the remains of a
white man, party dressed, were found
floating at the custom house wharf, al
Charleston, S. @. A corOner's jury
found a verdict of accidental drowning
The remains were identified as those OF
John NJ. Paul, a seaman of the schooner
"Annie Bliss"
The official steam trial of the second
class battleship Texas has been set for
the 18th. The test will consist of run
of four hours out to sea, aud while the
trial will not be a test of speed, it is IN
der8tood that the ship will be expected
to approximate her best work on this oc-
casion. The contract calls for 8, 900
horse power.
J. J. O'Reary & Son, p"ckers Of St.
Paul, Mimi, have made an assignment
to John F. Broderick. The liabilities of
the firm, which is the largest concern Of
the kind in the Northwest, are about
5000, 900, and it is claimed that the as
sets will about liquidate the obligations.
The firm was long on hogs.
The Naval Board which has examined
the Port Royal, s. O., dry dock has re
that the dock may be used when the
gate is placed in the inner position. An
inquiry is made as to whether the de-
partment desires to dock the Indiana at
Port Royal. Secretery Herbert has in
formed Messrs. Cramp Of the report of
the commission.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-08
HIS FRIENDS sANGUINE.
Gen. BuckneE's Withdrawal, They Say.
Will Help BIackbuTn's Cause.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Sept. Gov. Buck
ner's withdrawal from the Senatorial
race has caused no end Of speculation
among the politicians. 1t now looks as
though little time will be wasted by the
next Legislature on the election. With
only McCreary and Blackburn in the
race, one ballot in the caucus and one in
the joint session of the Legislature ought
to settle it. Mr.. Blackburn's friends say
the withdrawal will prove beneficial to
him. 1t is even claimed that the Hart
county representatives will vote for him.
McCreary's men say that Blackburn
Will not have sufficient strength to Sc
cure the nomination in the caucus, and
that his only chance will be to refuse to
go into caucus. In the latter event, it
is said, that Blackburn would hold his
Democratic strength and get few Pop
ulist, and perhape some free silver Re-
publican votes. Blackburn's friends
claim that the race is practically settled,
and that he will win in any event.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-08
THIS MAN EXPECTS TO SEE WAR
Uncle George Tillman, of South Caro-
lima, Becomes Political Pessimist.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 6.-"Unele
George" Tillman, of South Carolina, has
joined the ranks of the Waites and other
prophets of blood. Uncle George was in
Congress a couple of terms, and has been
regarded as the mildest hammered man in
South Carolina politics, even if his name
is Tillman. Yesterday he gave express
sion of his views:
"Our people are desperate" said
Uncle George. eve are approaching a
war between the rich and the poor, ard
look for lots of throat cutting be
tween now and 1900. The millionaires
have opposed the masses until the latter
are like squeezed lemon. They are I'M
able to educ te their children, to travel
and improve their minds, or to read
books, papers, and magazines. They
merely make living and scant one at
that. They have grown desperate. The
milliOnaires buy up half the masses and
put arms in their hands with which to
intlmidate the other half, and thus keep
them all in subsection. The time is com
ing when these people will rise in a
bloody conflict. look for it during the
next Presidential campaign, or the one
after that.
"All the writers on our government
unite in declaring that if this Republic
ever goes to pieces it will be at the period
of a Presidential election in a conflict
over the spoils of Office and the admin
istration of the faculties of taxation.
Calhoun told the truth when be said
that the tendency of republics was
toward despotisms, never toward aristo-
craoies SO firmly do believe that this
revolution is coming that 1 am already
preparing for it. have three SONS, and
to that end am giving them all mill
tary education, so that when the throat
cutting comes they win rot be high pri,
Yates in the rear ranks"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-08
Rardle Wants the Red Flag Raised.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. Z u. Kier Hardie,
the English socialist, addressed an au-
dience last night in Twelfth Street, Tur-
ner Hall. He urged his hearers to fol-
low the socialistic doctrines, but con
demned anarchy as thing separate and
apart from socialism proper. He urged
that the red flag be used and said: eff
dozen staunch Chicagoans should fly
the red banner, raise the standard and
stand by it, it is my belief that all that
is worth having in this city would flock
around it," He vigorously urged his au-
dience to follow the red flag.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-08
Forged Butte City Warrants.

BUTTE, Mont. Sept. T. Warrants
were issued last night for several men in
high standing, charged with the forgery
OF city warrants on different funds dur
ing the last city administration. The ar
rests wiz result in startling disclosures
and the names on the warrants indicate
that few men connected with the late
administration will escape being drawn
into the scandal that viii result. The
prosecuting officers claim that the ficti.
tious warrants will amount all the way
from $40, 900 to 800, 900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-08
HOG PENS MUST STAY.

Many Citizens Yesterday Were Simply
Indignant at The ctioR Of the Board
of A Aldermen, in Refusing TO Exclude
HOg-PeBs From the City Limi,s--The
HOgaPen Limit Simply Discrimina-
ton Against Part of the Citizens.
'eWe regret that our friends of the
Board of Aldermen are not consistent in
their city legislation If Raleigh is not
large enough for the suppression of hog
pens, it is not large enough for an ex-
penditure Of $3.50, 600 on its streets, $50,
600 TO be raised by an increase of its
bonded debt to be paid by taxation, and
800, 900 by levy upon its citizens,
owning lands adjacent"
This communication comes yesterday
from one of Raleigh's most prominent
citizens 1t is but reiteration of many
opinions that were expressed yesterday
by some of the most substantial men OF
of this city.
The comment was all based upon the
action, Friday pight, of the Board OF
Aldermen wherein they refused by a
vote of 6 to to have the hog pens ex-
cluded from he city. But as was stated
in yesterdays report Of the Aldermanic
proceedings there was a hog pen limit sci
outside of which swine, though yet
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-08
Counterfeiter Bradford Caught gain

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. "A tele-
gram received at the Treasury Depart
ment from Chief Hazen, of the United
States Secret Service, now at New York,
announces the re arrest there of DR.. 0. E.
Bradford, the noted counterfeiter who
escaped from the officers at New York
while under arrest. The copper plates
for 800 for Lincoln heads and guam
THY of material were also captured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-08
Services a, the Catholic ChurcL.

At ii a. N. mass and services; at 8
p m. sermon and benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament.
At the night service the sermon
will be prayer and will contain al ex
PLANTATION Of the principal objections
made against the theory and practice of
prayer. Father Price conducts these ser,
vices and prayers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-08

l want every man and woman in the
United States interested in the Opium
and Whiskey habits to have one Of my
books on these diseases. Address b. M.
Woolley, Atlanta, Ga, Box $50, and
one will be sent you free.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-08
Officers for 1898.

J E. Pogue, president; r. B. Raney,
vice president; Frank Stronach, second
vice president; Frank ward, treasurer;
George Allen, secretary; A. r. d. John
son, assistanr secretary.