davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26

Bids will be- received by The subcommitteq
Of the Council CummtIe. ON Health until
Monday August %. lou.. at . o'clock ID
III. Tor the material i,hu construction OF
C!ty Hospital building IN accordance with
plans aud specifications ln iie with the sub
committee.
Plans and specifications can DO seen al
No AZ Fourteenth street The COMMITTEES
reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
~. ~. HALLER,
au9Oi Chairman subcommittee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26
CHOLERA RANGES.

St. Petersburg, August 25.-Seven
deaths from cholera have occurred on
hoard the steamer BaikOw, which ar
rived nj Vladiyostocll Oh August 8
from che Eco. China. since which time
sixteen cases and twelve deaths lave
occurred at Vladivostock itself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26
uARvrsr HOME sERVICES.

The congregation OF the English
Lutheran Church, on Sixteenth street,
is making arrangements for the an
nual Har1~st Home service and Sab
hath school rally, which VIII take
place on the last Sunday in September
The decorations in the Sunday school
room will be very elaborate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26
THEY Will BANQUET.

The members of the Brownies and
Nameless bowling teams met Saturday
night at The Musee to make arrange
ments for a banquet 10 be participated
in by the two clubs. The matter was
left in the hands of committee con-
sisting of Captains Adams and Caren-
bauer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26
CELER0N N 70 STAY.
The New York Club VIII Not With
draw From the League.

kilograms Received by Mr.. Bar
rows Last Night - New Castle
Will Play Here To. Day and
Tomorrow - Sunday National
League Games Other Sporting
Matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26
A RUNAWAY.

There was an exciting runaway in
the North End Saturday Capt List
was driving along Tenth street in a
bueev. when the horse fell He got
out to adjust the harness and the ami
mai started up North Main street at a
mad gallop. The buggy was slightly
6amag ed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26
WHEELING NAN IN TIE WEST.

The Register is in receipt of a copy
of The Clipper of Atchison. Kansas,
published 10y Loe * Stevens. Mr.. W.
A. Loe. formerly Of this city. and later
of the SisJersville Independent. is at
the head of the enterprise The Clip
per lis an eight page. four column pa
per. presenting a readable array of
Western news, appearing every Satur-
DIV eVcning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26
A NEW INDUSTRY.
Rumors That Foundry VIII be Started on
the south Side.

A rumor has been in circulation LOT
the past few days that several local
CAPITALISTS are contemplating the or
ganization of a stock company to erect
an extensive foundry on the OLD b. q
O grounds at Twenty-eighth street.
This location is very desirable, as the
b & o. can connect with a switch
while the Belmont wharf is but rev
squares away for river shipment.
While the undertaking is not yet as
sured. it is to be hoped that the once
prosperous foundry industry VIII De
re-established here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26
NAFIAS ARRESTED

Rome, August 25.-The gendarmes
and police surrounded the village Of
Favara, near Girginti, and arrested
forty-two members of Malta societies on
charges of murder and other outrages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26

we want all the people TO know
-.I the finest Dairy Butter g pounds
IT'S. at Fitzgibb0u S Butter stand,
Market ST.. in Rehm's meat mar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26
EAST END BLAZE

About seven o'clock yesterday morn
ing an alarm was sent in from box g.,
on McColloch street, in the East End
The fire was located under the porch Of
dwelling occupied by Sam Reynolds,
but was extinguished with buckets be-
fore the arrival of the department.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26

laet atlantic Clty Excursion Nia b. a %
Thursday. August 2ed, 1895.
Round trip $1,000 tickets good 10
..s with sJoD-0yer privilege at Wash
11 CITY re-u-l--g Through Pull
sleeper from Wheeling ON the 5:45
train.
further Information call on or
ross D. * d. agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26

The finest season in the year for cy-
cling is now approaching Ride a
Sterling" or Ben Hur" and be happy.
7. A. HOGE & CO.,
1868 Market st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26
STANDING OF CLUBS.

It appears that the situation in the
Iron and Oil League is not as bad as
IL looked on Saturday. Oil City has
probably Withdrawn. but Celeron will
stick. This VIII leave six clubs in the
organization, and Will solve the problem
Of selecting one TO be dropped on ac-
count Of the withdrawal Of Twin City
Business Manager Barrows, Of the
Wheeling club, received a telegram Sat
Urday night from Oil City, signed Her
ringtOn, and in view of subsequent de-
velOpments, regards the telegram as a
fake. Yesterday he received the FOL
lowing telegram from A. y. Br0adhead,
an official of the Ce.erOn club:
"Ce!er0n in to stay Expect you to-
morrow. Money sure.
a. n. BROADHEAD."
He also received telegram from
Frank W. Black, Secretary Of the War
rem club to the same effect. There IS
something mysterious about the report
cd Withdrawal of the two clubs, and the
opinion is held by some that Oil City
IS trying to crowd Wheeling cut OF the
organization. Why a city which fur
nishes such material assistance TO the
Pennsy,vania clubs should be dropped
from the circuit, IS difficult to under
stand.
New Castle will play here to-day and
tomorrow. UIcn the receipt OF the tel
egram from Ce'oTon, Manager BarrCws
wired that ne had arranged two games
with New Castle and could not come.
Ii was then too late to reach Celeron n
time TO play Monday afternoon. New
Caste will play on the home grounds
this afternoon. and the game viii no
doubt be Witnessed by large crowd, as
che visiting dub IS one Of the strongest
wh.,h has been here this season. Con-
over will 70 into the box for The Vince
ing club. Shaw WI play third base,
and V:ole, 'ee- field fer Jhe home team.
Ii is understood that T.tusyilie has
signed Gallagher and H2w.ey, Of the
decunct Twins.
Wheeling has advanced 10 third place
in the penrant race, and at the end OF
this week viii he second. It will then
De a hard fight between Wheeling and
Warren until the close of the season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-26
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

+ W. WELLMAN. Sccretary. Ind
The herald., 1895-06-14
RAILROAD NOTES

The one dollar freight rate per hundred
pounds upon Seeding and Medite rranean
sweets oranges is to Chicago and certain
defined territory west of Chicago only.
On the 2lst of the month the same rate
will be extended to points within a GER
tain territory having PittsbuIg on its
eastern edge.
r. X. Statler. general agent of the
Northern Pacific. with headquarters at
San Francisco, is in the city upon busi-
ness trip.
Travelling Passenger Agent +. W.
Thompson of the Chicago and Rock Is
land railroad has returned from San
Diego.
at Redondo Beach on Sunday, June
10th. there will be great aquatic exhibit
tion. Six thrilling feats of high diving
by Professors Raymons and Maxey will
be Shown, viz: The cutaway dive, the
Gano dive, straight so feet dive, back
corkscrew dive and high straight dive
of go ieet.. In addition there will be free
open air concerts all day. The Santa Fe
will MAKE 50-cent round trip rate.
The Southern Pacific company an
nounces that it will sell round-trip tickets
from all points on it's lines to San Fran
cisco for the Fourth of July holidays at
a one-way rate. The tickets will be so cd
for four days.
The herald., 1895-06-14

put the Terminal road on an absolute
equality with the other roads.
Attorney Gibbon said he thought it
only fair that the mum Der OF trains should
not be increased as long as the company
maintained its round trip rate at 25 cents,
and embodied this provision in the fol-
lowing. which was offered as an amend
ment and tackled on to the resolution:
Provided, however. that this resolution
shall remain in full force and effect so
long as said railway company shall main
tan Its round trip rates at the sum of %
cents, as herein expressed This amend
ment was soifered Just as Trustee Weed
had excused himself to go to his train for
Long Beach, where he is stopping at
present with his wife. and the vote was
taken upon it while he was on the way
out, but he had time to answer AYE"
when his name was called. Trustee Wash
burn stated that he would not vote for it
until it was properly written out, having
been hastily scrihbled on the margin OF
the resolution. but he SAID enough 10
convey the information that he would
vote for it when it is regularly presented
at the next meeting, and Trustee Lukens
had already indicated that he favored
the resolution, so although it was lost on
this vote, it will probably be passed at
the next meeting.
The herald., 1895-06-14
THE ALUMNI ASSOC IATION
OF the State Normal School of Los
Angeles
The Reunion Will Take Place on Saturday,
June i5th-Recepton to the Graduating
Class in the Evening

The regular business m Meeting of the
Alumni association OF the state normal
school. Los Angeles, will occur in the
normal assembly room. Saturday, June
10th. at . p. m. sharp. The advisory
committee will present for oditication
and adoption new constitution, which
EN- bodies such changes as the formation
of u more permanent organization, as a
very slight expense per year. A great
deal of interest is manifested by the fac
ulty and graduates and a large attendance
is anticipated. These business matters
and the election of officers TO follow will
be dispatched promptly.
The executive committee has com pleted
its arrangements for the evening reun ion
which will take place Saturday, June
18th, at s p. M. in the normal reception
rooms. Orchestra selections, refresh.
ments and dancing for those who desire,
are some of the features provided. The
Hon. Samuel 7. Black. superintendent OF
public instruction, will be present, be-
sides other members of the state normal
board of education and members of the
past and present faculty. The graduates
are enthusiastic over the announcement
that Professor More " i'll be present.
Nothing further need be added to make
the reunion one of the largest, happiest
and most enthusiastic meetings in the
history of the organization.
Escorts are more than welcome. The
executive committee regrets the neces-
sity, however, of making slight additional
charges in such cases.
The herald., 1895-06-14
REDLANDS
Southern California Bible Society Meeting.
A Coiima Survivor

Southern California Bible Society Meeting.
A Co,ima Survivor
RED LANDS, June 13.--At the y. NJ 9.
A. auditorium Wednesday night, the
Redlands branch of the Southern Califor-
ma Bible society held its third annual
meeting. Rev. J. +. Ham ilton, presi-
dent OF the ssociety, presided. After
brief address by Rev. John Thompson,
ID. district superintendent. the follow
ing officers were elected for the coming
year: President. Rev. J. +. Hamilton; ;
secretary, +. s. Libby; treasurer and de-
positorv. Foote & Beatty. The super
intendents of the Sunday schools of the
evangelical churches of the city will con-
stitute an executive committee and the
pastors of the churches were elected vice
presidents.
The Lugonia school held its graduating
exercises in the Terrace Cong gational
church Wednesday night. Professor
Charles Taylor, the principal presen ted
the following with diplomas: Archie
Sessions, Ethel Clarke, Ella Hatch, Clin-
Clyde Hendrickson. Myrtle Green. Thom-
as Meeks, Ella Symms, Irving Fosle.
Rev. o. II. Spoor made brief address
to the class.
The daily Tribune OF Chicago received
the following special dispatch from Co
lima, Mexico: W. II. Bryan OF Redlands,
Cal, was a passenger on the Colima
when the steamer went down. He tells
the following story of the disaster: ''Af-
ter leaving ManZanillo we encountered
strong head winds and heavy seas.
About IL am. Monday, seas began TO
break over the deck, carrying away the
starboard cabins and shifting the deck
load. The understanding of the passen-
gers was that the captain attempted to
put about, and that the water filled the
hold and put out the fires. Just before
the ship sank l managed to get into a
two sailors (Aikman and Nourvans) and
over and Aikman, Nourvans and caught
a raft. Later we sighted shore and pulled
for it all the afternoon and night without
sleep. Tuesday morning. when within
ten miles of the shore, we sighte the San
Juan, which was SO near we could see it's
hull. We made signals with an oar and
a coat. but they were not seen, and the
steamer sailed away. We worked all
Wednesday towards the shore and that
day caught turtle and drank its blood.
The sailors on the raft ate the meat raw.
We all suffered terribly from hunger and
thirst. Thursday afternoon we reached
the beach and were met by four natives
who gave us food. water and dry clothes.
Saturday we met W. S. Mcclellan COM
ing to our rescue. He took us to his
ranch and di1 everything possible to aid
us. | know of no boats or RATS having
been made ready on the steamer to save
the passengers. Everything happened so
suddenly there was little time for prepa-
ration
The herald., 1895-06-14
TO SUPPRESS THE SALOONS
Meeting to Organize a Regular Council ir
This City

A meeting of the council for the sup.
preston OF the saloons was held at the Y.
NJ. c. A. rooms last evening.
The meeting was called to order by the
Rev. W. II. McDougal, who was then
chosen temporary chairman.
[ pom the adoption of motion to or
ganize a regular council in this city the
following committee was appointed to
draft constitution and bylaws: Dr.
Price chairman, J. B. Irvine, and Mr.
Metlar
A committee was appointed to secure
delegates from all the churches and tenn
perance organizations to appear before
the next meeting. as follows: James Will
son. f. A. NJ. Strong, Mrs. Mary Kenney,
Rev. II. W. Crabbe. Rev. H. Bauer, Miss
Blanchard and J. G. Bowen.
The committee on constitution was
empowered to act as a nominating board
for the regular officers of the council.
The meeting adjourned to meet next
Monday evening, at 8 O'Clock, in the Y.
NJ. c. A. parlors.
During this week councils have taken
initial steps toward forming permanent
organizations in Santa Monica, Riverside
and at Pasadena.
The herald., 1895-06-14
BOUND TO HAVE WATER
Pomona People Are Going to Have a City
Water Cvster

tOmOud PeOple arc 0OiNX 10 nave Sity
Water System
POMONA, June 13.-During the last
two weeks the citizens OF Pomona have
been talking water. Considering the fact
that this city has a water board of trus-
tees, and also that several petitions are
out asking the council to take steps to
purchase a system to be owned and ope-
rated by the city, the chances are fair
that within six months the scheme may
be carried through. The petitions are
being signed by great many. The pop
ular sentiment seems to be water, owned
by the city.
Nearly 400 carloads of oranges have
been shipped from Pomona and North
Pomona this year.
Miss Alice Bost and Miss Woodard are
in Los Angeles visiting the county farm
and hospital as representatives OF the
Fruit and Flower mission.
Miss Margaret Logan and Miss Jessie
Mars are in Los Angeles visiting friends.
Frank Mullen started today for Phoe-
nix. where he will spend the summer.
Profe sor Molyneaux will be president
OF the day on the Fourth of July.
G. A. Meth has been laid up with an
attack OF rheumatism for the past two
days.
Several hundred school children will be
in the parade on the Fouth.
Mrs. II. a. Treman. q sister OF City
Mashal Lorbeer. is here from Hum boldt.
Iowa. on a visit to friends.
Ms. c. f. Loop entertained q company
OF friends on Friday evning last i'll honor
OF Nh. Loops seventieth birthday ami
versary.
The herald., 1895-06-14
Pasadena Loan Association Discusses an Ex.
llibiton

liibtion
PASADENA, June l3.-Thc commit
tee of the Pasadena Loan association met
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock. and
after discussion of plans the following
questions asked at the meeting W ere put
into the hands Oh J. W. Wood, who repre-
sents both the loan association and its
appointed committee of local merchants:
Will the gentlemen OF the merchants
committee kindly report to the associa.
ton through Mr.. Wood. upon the follow
ing points:
1. Whore. in their judgment, should
such an exhibitio be held?
>. What profit upon goods sCld at such
an exhibition do they think could be
legitimately given the beneficiary of it?
The association suggests not more than 10
per cent.
3. Under what auspices should such
an exhibition be made? Could it be IN ade
under those of the town council? The
board OF trade? Would not a better
arrangement be separate exhibit of
those two if they were willing to make
them, in combination with the other reg
ular departments of the exhibition plan?
Representatives of these departments
would then form congress and be sub
ject to the usual congressional rules and
regulations.
Will the three gentlemen forming the
merchants committee consult in this
matter with Herman Hertel of the Bon
Accord and J. IL. Holmes of Hotel
GreenP
Charles Frederic Holder accepted the
department of archaeology as a subject
for practical consideration and will fur
nish to the press al outline of such de-
pa-tment.
Mrs. Seymour E. Locke was asked to
furnish a written scheme of entertain
ment for publication, and consents.
The presiding officer OF the meeting
was DR.. J. NJ. Rade5augh, chairman of
the primary committee.
The herald., 1895-06-14

for bicycle path paid IS for it in Re-
corder Rossiters court today.
The teachers of the high school Will
tender reception to the class of '95 at
the Carlton parlors Friday. June 21st, for
which invitations have been issued.
Owen Bailey, youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Bailey OF Coldwater Mich.
died on Tuesday the llth inst. at the
residence of Mrs. Baileys parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Drawbaugh, los Little avenue.
His age was months.
The herald., 1895-06-14

Wedding announcements. engraved or
printed; mail orders carefully filed; sam
The herald., 1895-06-14

Salt Rheum often appears Ill cold weather,
attacking the palms OF the hands and other
parts Of the body. Hoods Sarsap aparilia, III d
great blood purifier, cures salt rheum.
The herald., 1895-06-14

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner pills,
assist digestion, cure headache. 25c.
The herald., 1895-06-14
Belongs to the Union

In an article published in Yesterdays
Herald relating to the impending trouble
at San Pedro, through inadvertence, Mr..
McLaren was referred to as ''of the Ship
owners acssociatlon." Mr.. McLaren is
not Identified with the association, but
is the representative of the Seamen's
union,
The herald., 1895-06-14
Base Ball and Law

The Los Angeles High School Baseball
club will play a club composed of law
students next Saturday afternoon at ESQ
O'clock. Lovers of amateur baseball will
have an opportunity to see many of the
old time amateurs distinguish themselves
upon this OCCASION
The herald., 1895-06-14
The Raymond Hotel Site

PASADENA, June 13.-Walter Ray
mond has decided to fence the property
formerly occupied by the Raymond hotel
and convert rhe grounds into a pleasure
resort, where band concerts will be given
frequently, arrangements having already
made for a series of concerts. Refresh
ments will be served, bat Mr.. Raymond
wants it distinctly understood that he
has no desire to have sold on the grounds
any liquors whatever, even though he
were allowed TO do SO. 1t is against the
city ordinances of South Pasadena. as
well as of Pasadena, fori liquors to be sold
in this manner, though it was stated re-
Gently in one of the papers that Mr.. Ray
mond had applied for license for this
purpose. which was, of couI Sc, denied
the next day. The site formerly occupied
by the hotel will be covered with plat
from. which will be shaded by an awning
and the band stationed there.
No doubt the resort will be well pa
tronized and will make little income
until the property is utilized otherwise.
An admission fee of 10 cents will be
charged.
The herald., 1895-06-14
Brevities


PASADENA, June 13.-Although no
formal decision has yet been announced
by the trustees OF the school district as
to the selections.of sites for the two new
school buildings. it is about settled that
the one on the east side will be at the
corner of Lake and sWalnut. The prop.
erty is in the Newton tract and its di-
men sions are 30Ox400 feet; price under
stood to be about $4,000. The selection OF
the site for the west side school will prob
ably be made on Saturday, at the board
meeting, when plans will be submitted
for the two new school buildings.
At the high school this morning the
pupils of Miss BrundaGe presented her
with a handsome silver mounted card
case and blotter. Miss Brundage ex-
poets to go east at the end OF the term
and her pupils will be sorry to have her
leave.
A telegram from Mrs. J. c. Russell.
received last night. asked her two daugh-
ers to come to Saugus at once, as their
father was failing last. Mr.. Russell. as
stated a day or two ago. was badly in
jured while working in his mino nea1
Saugus.
young man who took the sidewalk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
SCARLET MESSENGERS.
They Mnsi Be Kept Always On fine Go or
Trouble VIII Result.

what has 4 numbering freight-car in
common with a red speck In a mans
piooif A great deal. Just as the car
carries the grain. meat. and other things
Where they are wanted. so the micro
tcopic scarlet corpuscles In the blood car
~ oxygen where 1t Is needed TO make
sood the uncnfing waste OF tissus. The
economic health % q nation depends
taIseiy on IT'S railway system. The well
,hr" OF the body requires that the mill
hois or r-1 particles shall BE- kept always
gen.
What We cell q cold clogs thu blood and
noils II In great quantities where IL has
no business to be. Hands ANA feet are
chllly. ana other parts Of the body ar.
'ohststed. j. looks az n a cola should be
= simple matter 10 cure. vet how many
people DO you see who sneeZe and hack
ana complain all winter?
In advanced stages a cold NAV not Weld
even ~ stern treatment. but In the heCir-
nnihg u Is always conquered by Dumy's
Inre Malt Whiskey. This - Il medicinal
stuulant. Manufactured with the srcat-
81 care from thc best possible materials.
II ,oqualizes the circulation of the blood
snn y a valuable aid to the digestive
functions.
NO stock 81 simple. useful remedies IN
me 1cIer's closet is complete with
out n bottle OF Tunv's Pure Malt. Drug
elsts ana Srocffs keep II in stock. They
lihl that II grows In favor from wear To
year, and rs excellence is such that
NptnilC can sirrlant IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11

February. S.ss: March. $50; April. ISIS:
May. S.si: JuEe. s. 30: July. G5e; August,
G.57; September. 1851; october. EG.
NEW YORK. January iO.-Coitou dull
and easy: mlddnag Gulf. &C.: midding.
SIC. Futures closed dun: sales. 12.ss
bales; January. &.3; February. E-5,;
March. s5.5s: April. 500: May. -.67; June.
t.Il; July. $40: August. $50; September,
SS; October. S,S.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. n. c.. January 10
Rosin trIi; strained. s7Isc.. good strained.
s2'sc.
Spirits Notwithstanding doing.
Tar-Steady at Doc.
Crude Turpentne-Ffrm: lard. 500;
soft. $t.51. virgin. S.s9.
SAVANNAH. GA. January l~0-Spirits
turpsntfre opened firm at 2S3ac. for rsRti-
lars. with sales Of io casks. II clOAi
firm ut see, with further sales OF lod
casks. Receipts, ?6 casks.
Rosin-F1rm. sales. 2,oJ barrels. a. II.
and G, Sl.Dg: y, sizes: r.. SIM. +, SITS;
o.. Si.S; H.. AG. 7. $50; *. $3.50: NJ. G.S.
y. s.. 70: windOw-glass. $50; water white.
SOS.
CHARLESTON. s. C., January p.-TOr-
rentins firm at pc. Receipts. - casks.
Rosin-Good strained firm az si0sQi.G.
Receipts. 267 barrels.
SILVER IN LONDON.
LONDON. ENG, January i@.-Bar sill
yer. 27Ld.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Qseported for the Dispatch.)
NORFOLK. VA, January l0-Marke'
quiet: sales very light. common, lgii2c.
prime. iAc.: extra prime, &c; fancy. 2Nsc.
Spanish. csc.