davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
BELLAIRE.

Stephen Holland captured five cows
i'm his field which belonged to his neigh
b0r Charles GlatZer, and had broken
out OF their pasture. Holland refused
TO give the COWS up unless damages
were paid him, and consequently Glat-
ger brings suit for damages before
Squire Mason TO recover the COWS.
3Ir. c. Z. Hinkle, of St Clairsville,
Was in the city Yesterday, and register
ed at the Merchants.
Frank Whitney, Of Rose Hill, Second
ward, died yesterday forenoon OF con-
sumption. The deceased was q work
man nj the electric light plant Of the
Wheeling steel works at BenWoOd. He
was married to q daughter Of John
Suicklin, and leaves d wife and two
children. He belonged to the Fifth
ward hose company, and will be buried
by them in the Rose Hill Cemetery.
The Fourth was well observed by
Belaire people being somewhere else.
The town had a deserted appearance all
day. and would have been a very quiet
night. had it not been for Young Amer1
lea and the phiZZing, Sizing bang OF
the festal fire-cracker. Most all the
business houses were closed. The
groceries were open a short time dur
inc the fore part OF the day, but closed
early. and i'm the afternoon 1t was like
Sunday on the streets and at business
houses. We have heard of no casualties
yet, and hope for none.
Samuel KEYS, who was injured at
the steel works is setting along quite
well. he is helpless yet, but does not
seem to suffer much.
Kelly Crozier, who was hurt by fall
ing on a building at Sistersville, is
resting very comfortably so far, and
bids fair for a speedy recovery
Miss Maud Potts, OF Moundsville, is
visiting at the home CT Mrs. Alma
Saunders, Of the Fourth ward.
William Smith and family, of Sum
mitvflle. Ind, are visiting with his
wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. DuEN
away, of Gravel Hill.
Mr.. Eliza CrisweH has gone to
Youngstown.
William Westlake is visiting friends
at Staunton, W. Va.
Mr.. I. Booth spent the Fourth at
M0undsyile.
A very large consignment of Bell
aires best spent the Fourth at Wheel
inc and Mozart Parks.
Miss Rena Coleman. of Martins Fer
nv passed through Bellaire yesterday
on her way home from quite an eXtendN
ed visit among friends and relatives at
Muncie, Ind
wise 6 Johnson, their wives and
children. also their employees and fami-
lies. went out to the Park in large eX-
press wagon. yesterday.
Mrs. II. G.. Mulhollan. of Louman. w.
I'm writes. l have taken three bottles
of Hoods Sarsaparilla. l was COM
pletely run down when / began taxing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
EIKS' EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC
CITY VIA B. & O.

The Elks and their friends viii go to
Atlantic City via g. q o. Monday, July
Sth. Fare. $40 for the round trip. Good
returning fifteen days. Those desiring
sleeping cor space should leave their
names with Mr.. r. c. Haase, who viii
accompany the excursion, or telephone
NIr. Il. C. Burke, 3. c o. Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
Close Out Prices On al
Summer Goods, such as L-E
Swings, HammOckS, Porch 8l-
fTS, R6frigeTatOTS, Cao--
Stoves.

Our Big CurtainEo
Sale will be continue
for another week. b
them; the prices ".
admit you buya
them, 3, 81 s. an
90 cents each, all I.
yards long.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
prrH1ON or WIS 9STH o. V. 1.

The eighteenth annual reunion Of tho
9Sth o. V. I. Will be held August 18th,
1895. at Cadiz, Ohio, on the old Fair
Grounds. Reunion during the day and
campfire at night Exchanges of Tus-
carawas. Carroll. Jefferson and Belmont
counties are requested to copy the
above.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
A NEW DgPARTuRg-HousE & HERMANN.
A New Departure.

We will begin Monday,
July lst, to inaugurate a
movement which we will
continue to carry out twice
a year, July and January,
and that is a Semi-Annual
Sale of High Class Furni-
ture. AS we have made up
our mind that we will not
carry any high grade goods
over, and recognizing the
fact that the only way to
dispose Of them in an of,
season is to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
SAYS THERE Is A LAW
against Prize Fighting in Texas-The Pen
altles.

against Prize ishling IN 1c1aS-lhe zen
Glties.
Waco, Tex, July State Represen-
tative Mills, speaking of the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight and the bearing Of
the statutes of Texas thereon, said to a
representative Of the Associated Press;
The law OF 1889 imposing an occu-
patton tax OF $500 on prize fights was
repealed by the act of 1891, making
prize fighting a penal offense and pro-
viding a fine OF not less than sixty days
nor more than twelve months in Jail"
Nj Mills is the author Of the act Of
1889, prohibiting prize fights.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
Hoods Pills cure INDIGESTION.
ELNs' EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC
CITY.

The EIks and friends viii leave for
Atlantic City at $50 p. m. Monday
July Sth via. Pennsylvania Line, arriv-
irr 9r Atlantic City ct 9 o'clock Tues
day morning. Round trip $40. Tickets
good for Is days. Those wishing to
ioin the excursion should leave their
names with Mr.. C. r. Tracy, who viii
arrange for sleeping car accommoda-
lions for the entire party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
5eel}n8 9e8i8fer


just received another elegant Line, which
we are prepared to make 20 order on short
notice. c. HESS - SONS,
la shionable Tailors and Gents Furnish
ors. 1921 and 1928 Market street.
Close at p. n. except Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
CUT The PRICES!

We have put the knife in
to them deep. Profits have
not been considered,
as the following comparison
will show. All Of these
goods will have to be seen
to be appreciated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05

Mrs. r. G.. Mulhollan. of Louman. w.
Va writes: l have taken three bottles
of Hoods Sarsaparilla. l was COM
pletely run down when / began taKlns
it. but now I fell like new person.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
LUCKY JOHN OAMPION.
He Has Made His Pile and Now Proposes
to Get Married.


to Get Married.
John F. Campion, owner of the Little
Johnny gold mine at Leadville, went dowr
to Denver recently and called upon the
county clerk. In the first place, he asked
for a marriage license, and then he present
ed deed to one Of the NEST fashionable
corners on Capitol hill To be recorded In
consideration of payment Of $4,000.
Then he went to an architects Office and
gave orders for a $75, 900 house to surpass
anything in the city.
Having accomplished these things, hi
returned TO tho Palace hotel and surprised
his friends by telling them that he was
about to be married. His bride will be
Miss Nellie May DAILY, with whom he be-
came acquainted during the days when he
was a prospector two years ago and she
was schoolteacher in the Cloud City. II
was love match, and the wedding was
deferred to the present time that Campior
might make stake, which he has succeed.
ed in getting to the tune of $500, 600 year.
Coming from Virginia City in 1881,
Campion took up the Little Johnny after
it had been abandoned by four other min.
ers who could not find trace of carbon.
ates. Campion pursued development unit
1t was demonstrated that there was gooc
vein of gold, and from his findings came
the discovery Of gold in the camp that
saved it from destruction during the panic
Of last year.
The lucky miner is 45 years Of age and
owns hree-fourths Of the Johnny, which
is credited with the greatest output of gold
per annum of any mine on the continent
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
Municipal Government Reform.

Interest in the movement to secure bet
ter municipal government is not confined
to the eastern and central parts of the
country. Evidence that it Is felt beyond
the Rocky mountains is found in the &C.
ton of the Utah constitutional conven.
tion, which has adopted a provision thai
all city and town elections shall be held In
different years from the state and nationa.
elections. Such a separation Of elections
is universally accepted as an indispensable
prerequisite to reform In municipal gov.
ernment by all students Of the problem ir
this part Of the country, and 1t Is reassur.
ing to find the principle winning adherents
in the newer states Of the far west. New
York Post.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
A CITY OF NEGROES.


OoIored Men Make Its Laws and Enforce
order-Two Churches spd No Saloons or
Psupers--Many Comfortable Homes and
Beautiful Scenery.
Eatonville, Fla, Is a place wherein no
white person lives an Incorporated city
owned, inhabited and governed exclusively
by negroes with colored mayor and col
orcd officers throughout. 1t issaid to be
the only Incorporated place inhabited and
governed wholly by colorcd persons In this
country, and il is as law abiding place rs
can be found in Florida.
"We have a lockup~here," said the col
ored postmaster and cx-mayor, j. K. Clark,
shut 1t Is the idlest building In the place.
1t is hardly used twice year, for we have
no saloons or low places OF any kind, ana
.sAs nearly every man owns his own home
we all have personal interest In preserv-
,ing order"
y Although Eatonvillei Is city In law and
An name, having received city charter
from the legislature, with power to make
and enforce its own laws, 1t Is, In fact,
pretty little village of 800 or 400 inhabit-
ants, lying at the head OF Lake Sybeiia,
in the center of Orange county, one mile
IrOn Inc TdllTOdu uO AhoioAeshos
No colored people live In Maitland and
no white ones in Eatonville. There Is the
best of feeling between the two places.
Maitlapd has work, and Eatonville has men
and women TO do 1t.
No place In Florida has more of West
Indian appearance than Eatonville. All
the traffic on wheels is done in two or three
Of the principal streets, and the others are
perpetually green with beautiful carpet
of Bermuda grass. The walks are lined
with rows of water oaks, which make OF
every lane and avenue shady bower from
the beginning of January till the last OF
December.
The houses are all OF wood and generally
small, but every house stands in its own
little grounds, with flowers blooming ir
front, and bananas, oranges lines, lemons,
papaws guavas and other southern fruits
blossoming or fruiting, and in the rear a
vegetable garden that produces food at
least ten months of the year.
Close to the head Of the lake stand the
African M. 4. and Baptist churches, and
I'm the center of the town Is the public
school, with Its colored teacher and 40 or
80 colored pupils. The Freemasons and
Odd Fellows have their own halls and
there Is Labor Aid society. John Heiston
is the present mayor, and the city limits
include just one square mile.-New York
Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
Japan Had Better Yield.

LONDON, April 25.-The Times, CON-
menting editorially upon the dispatch
stating that Russia. Germany and France
have formally protested to Japan against
the Incorporation Of any Of the Chinese
mainland into the japanese empire, says
that the dispatch will arouse considerable
interest In Great Britain, but perhaps the
Predominant feeling that IL will create
Will b one Of wonder. not unminglsd
with amusement. II the protest 10 gen-
uins and the powers are prepared to sup.
port their words BY action, Russia must
be congratulated upon signal diplomatic
triumph, but the small interest that Ger
many and France have in the question
makes IL appear . game Of blu6, which
Japan will possibly sec through. Her
wisest courss will proba bly, be to yield, as
the consequences Of . mistake might
prove exceodinRly grave.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
JUNIOR SUITS.
Sizes 2 l-2 to : Year,.

Neat durable Cheviots, s1.97, s2,47.
Pure Wool Flannel and Tweed suits,
s247.
Handsome coiors finely braided Suits
s2.g7, S39I.
A most superb and elegant assort.
ment OF very fine goods. handsomely
trimmed. Si.97, e3.S7.
Rich. elegant goods. isurerbly trim.
med and tailored, s4.g7. s5.N.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
% LONE Reaches America.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The Spanish
steamer Panama arrived here last night.
having ON board Dupuy dc LONE. tho
Spanish minister to Washington. The
minister said: "The excitement caused
by the troubles In Cuba Is dying out !
am confident that they will be soon set.
tied by Captain General Campos." The
minister will remain in New York for
several days to await the arrival Of his
family from Europe
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
TOMORROW

Well put On sale 1000 Boys Sash
Suits, including linyard and
whistle, several beautiful pat.
terms to select from, for 47c n suit.
Also 800 Combination Bows
Suits OF fine wooden material, In.
Guiding suit, extra pants and cap
TO match. for $i.g7.
Also 100 Boys Long Pants Suit
with vests To age ~, OF solid
black ribbed cheviot, for tl.s7.
Boys' Gold Medal, all wool
flannel Sailor Suits, for SIC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
REFER SUITS,
Sizes 2 IN 4.

Durable. substantial Sui's, sl.t7.
Combination Refer Salts, includ.
ing extra pants. extra cap to match,
slE To - 97.
Pure all wool goods, finely en-
broidcred, $2.47.
Very elegant Suits, choice novel
" patterns. granoly trimmed and
beautifully tailored, an immense
variety to choose from, 81. 81 TO $5.97
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
Sports at welleslev.

: Wellesley girls show no diminution In
their fondness for aquatic sports. Their.
has just been shipped from the works of o
Connecticut boatbuilder fine eight cared
barge, intended for the use Of the class OF
'97. The barge IL described as IS feet long,
3 feet beam and is constructed throughout
of Spanish cedar.-New York Times.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
A Remarkable Freak.

A remarkable lusus natur@ is that Of Q
pig owned by Frederick Shipman Of Pu
laski county, Cal, which was born recent
ly with its tail directly In the middle of iti
forehead and with nostrils inside of itt
snout like a ducks. Unfortunately its
mother lay upon 1t and smothered it on the
second night after its arrival, or it might
have proved a valuable find for some mu
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25

Twice has he enjoyed control OF the
road, once at It's beginning and once later,
and each time, 1t seems he has had the
American stockholders to contend with In
his efforts to look after the interests of the
bondholders, who are represented by the
Dertsch bank. The stockholders have in
variably carried the day, for the time being
At least. and Willard has been ousted from
power. The last time, however, the ousting
was followed by the receivership, SO that
the stockholders did not gain any very
great benefit from the process.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
ROB ROY SUITS


We have this novel and very
unique style In blue. brown and
ian worsted and Cheviots, made
with vests OF same goods, or
with red or white duck, hand.
somelv embroidered In silk, in
elegant designs, s3.97, S5.87, $7.95
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
Second Husband Quickly Secured.

BALTIMORE, April 25.-Professor Rein
holm Faelten, now a resident of Boston,
was yesterday granted an absolute divorce
from his wife. The eldest children were
awarded to the custody Of the father: the
two youngest children were left with the
mother, the husband not claiming pa.
ternity. Professor David Melamet and
Mrs. Faelten are to be married this after
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
MANY Reasons Given For Famine.

CHE-Foo. April s6 - The famine In
southern Msnchuria 10 due to the bad
harvests Of the past year, to the ocoupa.
tion of that territory by the armies of
China and japan, the stoppags Of trans
portation by land and water. and the
total paralysis Of treds at New. Ch wang,
the principal port Of Manchuria
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
To Consider Comic q GRAFTON.

ST. JOINS, N. f., April .e5.-Ths local
legislature meets today, whom, 1t Is likely,
the terms Of confederation with the
Dominion will be submitted. There Is
much dissension among the members OF
the government party, majority Of them
being opposed to confederation. Among
the electorate the bulk Of the people re-
gard the union as inevitable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
triangular LEAGUE Favored.

AMHERST. Mass, April 25. = Amherst
men enthusiastically express their will
ingness to cooperate with Dartmouth in
q triangular league Of the three colleges,
providing post graduates, medical and
scientific students shall be debarred from
championship contests, this having been a
cause Of contention between the colleges
since last seasOn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25

The business man who wants to do the
proper thing by himself will see to 1t tha,
he meets and grects the coming springtims
with a good sized advertisement.-
Express.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
ron the THIRD TIMG.
Ths Northern Pacific Road Falls inse The
Hands Of Masnats Willard.

ST. PAUL. April s6.--Henry Willard has
again secured control Of the Northern Pa
cinc The deal has boen completed, and
the famous nnanoier has oome to this ooun-
try for the purpose Of making arrange
ments to wind up tho recsivership and as
sumo the direction q the property. This,
10 II said, has been accomplished through
the efforts of the Deutsoh bank OF Berlin,
which has been Mr.. Villard's backer. ever
since his connection with the Northern
Pacific began.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
japan Is Up TO Date.

Japan shows Immediately the result oi
the lato practical lesson In the art of war
She has ordered more ships. = Boston
Journal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
SAILOR SUITS
THE FAD OF THE SEASON
SIZES 3 to IL.

Large collar Wash Suits, I'm
cludlng Iinyard and whistle. .47c
Large assortment differently
trim med, Hc.
Very elegant Suits, with OK.
tremely large collars, S1A7.
The most beautiful of Sailor
Suits. made and trimmed eie.
gantly, $2.t7.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-13
The meeting of the fourth nations

The meeting of the fourth national
irrigation congress at Albuquerque, N.
NJ, September 16 to 20, will be of inter-
est to the people of the entire west. Men
who have made the science Of irrigation
a study Tor a lifetime will attend from
all sections OF the United States, while
noted irrigationists from old Mexico will
be there to give testimony and
agement to the men who seek to reclaim
arid America. Outside of the people VINO
are interested in the ard region of tile
United States the meeting will attract
little attention. It is, however, a great
movement, and means much for the en-
tire country. Arid America embraces
100000 900 acres. OF this vast area it
is estimated chat 10O,O 600, 900 acres may
be irrigated with the available water
supply, and this reclaimable area is esti-
mated to be capable of sustaining, d.
rectly or indirectly, three times the pres.
ent population of the Union, or 21O,OOO,-
600 people. In all the effort to settle
this arid country, beginning back as far
as 1854, there was never any question
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-13
HOW Il FARES.

The standard of wages, estimated by
their purchasing power, Is the best in
dex of the condition of a people, because
it shows their standard of living, and
their capacity to consume the products
Of labor. It is, therefore, both interest
ing and instructive-and, consequently,
~proftable-to study the course Of wages
from 1910 to 1892, as shown by Labor
Commissioner Wright's investigation of
wages and prices published by the
Washington Post. The commissioner
lakes 1860 as his point of departure, call
ing the wages and prices of that year
100, and then goes back twenty years,
year by year, to 1910, and forward thirty
two years to 1892-reducing the wages
and prices each year to a gold basis.
His results by periods are as follows:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-13

come of the case, and said his next move
would be to move, on October 9, for an
order allowing examination of all the
records and correspondence of the North
ern Pacific receivers, which, he claims,
will show the payment of exorbitant fees
to New York counsel; large sums for
political purposes, and salaries of re-
ceivers at the rate of $4,000 a year each.
This, he says, is too much. He considers
that there is no doubt that the present
receivers will be removed, and says the
federal courts action will prevent the
contamination Of the Hill-Adams plan
for the consolidation of the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern. Receiver
Payne is back in St. Paul, but declines
to talk much of the situation, and says
the matter is altogether in the hands of
their attorneys, who will look out for
the interests Of the RECEIVERS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-13

hours of labor were reduced from an
average Of liz hours a day in 1910 to
10 hours in 1892, and that, notwithstand-
ing this very material reduction, the
standard of wages, estimated Oh the
gold basis, steadily increased, and there
was a still greater increase in purchas-
ing power.
But, important as these facts are, they
do not indicate by half the progress
achieved by labor in the United States
since 1910. There is scarcely a state in
the Union whose, legislation has not
been materially changed at the demand
and in the interest OF, labor. In the
manufacturing and mining states,
especially, labor has secured many and
great reforms through legislation. The
lives and health of workingmen i'll mines
and factories and on railways have been
protected by national and state laws that
were not dreamed of fifty years ago.
And the end is not yet reached. Other
laws in the same general direction are
contemplated, and some of them will be
enacted.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-13

AN instance is cited from Grand Forks,
where a farmer sold a carload of wheat
to the North Dakota Milling company,
which was graded by the mill as No l
northern. The gram was shipped to
Minneapolis and the inspectors marked
it rejected. Not caring to store the
wheat it was sold by samples to the
Minneapolis market at a price equal to
1914 cents in this market. No. | north
ern was A cents and rejected was "a
cents at that time, and the wheat marked
rejected sold within q of a cent as high
as No. l northern. The Herald claims
this particular instance shows a system
attic steal is on, and 81 cents per bushel
was to be made by some one in the deal
on the car of wheat graded in Grand
Forks as No. l northern. Farmers could
doubt learn a lesson from this expert
ence, and the wheat that is being sold
now should be sold only by samples.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-13
ACCORDING to the elaborate report JUS

ACCORDING to the elaborate report just
issued by the labor department of the
English government there has been a
notable rise in the rate of wages during
the paet year, the average increase for
the entire laboring population being a
little over a dollar a head per annum.
This increase is all the more remarkable
from the fact that the returns in question
show an equally notable decline in the
number Of hours of labor. Perhaps the
explanation for this manifestation of
growth in prosperity on the part of the
industrial world of Great Britain may be-
found in the corresponding diminution
of wages and industrial decline in the
United States since the accession to
power of the present Democratic admin
istratiOn.